Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 155, 12 June 1915 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1915.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, hs Palladium Printing Co. Palladium BuiHing, North Ninth and Sailor Sta. R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr. IB Richmond. 10 cents a week. By Matt, to advanceone year, $5.00; six months. $2.60; one month. 45 cent Rural Routes, In advanceone year. $2.00; six montlu, $12&; one month 25 cents. i i.1 i , i i Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, a Boo and Class Mail Matte

Cribbing at Annapolis

With misgivings the country has learned that the young gentlemen who are being trained at Annapolis for the navy are accused in considerable numbers of cribbing at examinations. It

being a point of the education qf develop a highly sensitive honor,

eral and proper regret that so conspicuous a case of loose scholastic morals should have made its firmearance.

Without mitigating the sternness of opinion out of that habit

ILIFF UPHOLDS COURSE ADOPTED BY COMMONER

BY EDGAR ILIFF. A little consideration may show us that Mr. Bryan's resignation -was the only consistent thing he could do, and if we d6 not impugn his motives or doubt bis sincerity his attitude may assume the dignity of courage and high-mindedness. We must remember that Mr. Bryan is the advocate of universal peace and the apostle of love and human brotherhood. Much as we may differ with him on political creeds and party divisions we must do him justice in a crisis as grave as this international tangle. Mr. Bryan, as a result of years of campaigning, and mingling with the plain people of the United States is no doubt better equipped to sound the depths of public opinion and diagnose the case from the national pulse than most men in high positions. He knows the opinion and feeling of the man in the street better than Mr. Wilson. He has stood face to face with the real democracy of the country, all sorts and conditions of men from coast to coast. And perhaps he has been less influenced by the strong pro-English . feeling of New York financial circles, and still less swayed by the anti-German tone of the metropolitan newspapers, than many of his colleagues. Stands for Fair Play. Mr. Bryan, the apostle of peace and advocate of brothely love, must logically be the exponent of fair play, the most deeply-rooted characteristic of the American people, and his training has enabled him to catch that sentiment when it becomes a moving force in the hearts of the masses. On the other hand President Wilson's Indianapolis speech plainly shows upon analysis that while he as a student and writer catches the American spirit of fair play historically he has utterly failed to recognize it, as a latent and profound feeling, in every crisis he has faced. It is quite evident that he does not now see the truth, however honest and patriotic he may be. There is just now a profound feeling in this country that our pose as neutrals is largely hypocritical and Pecksniffian. In slavery days all the quotations from law statutes, court decisions and Scripture texts could not stifle the deep feeling in the public mind that slavery was absolutely wrong. And ju6t now mountains of international law cannot persuade the common American heart that the shipment of the tools of hell abroad to kill men who are related by ties of; blood to over twenty-five millions of Americans Is right. i Kinds of Neutrality. I Let us put it in concrete form, as it i might appear to the man in the street. Two neighborhood families are fighting, oue from the inside of the house, the other from the yard outside. Another neighbor comes along and says to the .ighters in the yard, "See here, you fellows, I am absolutely neutral, but I will sell you all the guns and ammunition you need. Business is business, but understand that I am opposed to war and love my fellow man. I love my neighbor as myself. CITY ADVERTISEMENT. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. OFFICE OF THE BOARD. Richmond. Ind., June 7. 1915. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given by the board of public works of the city of Richmond, Indiana, that on the 7th day of June, 1915. they approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the following described public Improvements, as authorized by the Improvement Resolution named: .improvement Resolution No. 435, 1915, I For the improvement of Williams street, by constructing cement curb, gutter and 5 foot sidewalks on both sides of street, from Boyer to North West Second street. Improvement Resolution No. 438, 1915, For the improvement of North Twenty-first street, by constructing cement curb and gutters on both sides Irom Main to North E street. Persons interested in or affected by aid described public improvement are hereby notified that the board of public works of said city has fixed Thursday, June 24, 1915, 9 o'clock a. m., as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, or heard, against the amount assessed against each piece of property described in said roll and will determine the question as to whether Buch lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefited in the amounts -named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed, is on file and may be seen at the office of the board of public works of said city. ALFRED BAVIS, CHARLES E. MARLATT, JOHN McMINN, i7 Board of Public Works.

upon the subject it is reasonable to confess, slyly that 'a boy is apt to regard an examination as an unfair encounter between him and-the schoolmaster; one1 in which he is the victim of determined and highly, specialized malice which seeks to catch him exposed and destroy him. Until his instincts have been supplanted by reason and his natural impulses have given way and a better although artificial standard of conduct is established, the boy is likely in his artless way to consider it not only fair play but commendable to even up with the enemy by obtaining in advance information as to the manner of

the anticipated

er means for defense, the state , being one of hostilities.

wayward impulses and to understand what de

an officer to were is a gen I even love my enemies and pray for them unceasingly but come over and I will sell you all the fire and brimstone and spawn of hell you want." Shades of the immortal Pecksniff! The great metropolitan newspapers are not reflecting the feeling and judgment 01 the masses of America; neither are the country papers who take on the same tone, just like air little dogs bark when they hear the big dogs bay at the moon. It must not be inferred from the above remarks that we mean that President Wilson is not honest, sincere and patriotic, or that the people should not support him in his efforts to maintain the peace, the honor and the dignity of the nation. What Is meant is this: that President Wilson's training as an educational professor, his more or less recluse life, his reliance up books and history more than upon rough and ready contact with all sorts and conditions of men, have perhaps developed a pedantic mind often far removed from common sense and sagacity. When distressed manufacturers and business men called upon hLn to complain o a prostrate commercial condition he told them that it was merely a question of psychology and that dull business was only a state of mind. He seems to be in the same mental condition of Marie Antoinette when she asked why the people in the streets were making so much noise. Upholds Bryan's Course. "They are crying for bread, your majesty," was the reply. "For bread?" she said. "Then why don't they eat cake?" At Indianapolis he boldly stated that the Republican party ha not had a new idea for thirty years, and yet in his "History of the American People" he tells of the brilliant ideas and great achievements of such leaders as McKinley, Roosevelt and others. Such is the key to the mental compass and weight of the man. H"nry Clay said that he would rather be right than president, and he was neither. Mr. Bryan may have decided that he would rather be right than secretary o" - tate and he may now be -idither one or the other, but he seems to have caught the spirit of the people in this crisis and he may be voicing the demand of the public at large that fair play be used as between England and German. Sermon Topics in City Churches St. Paul's EaJscopal Eighth and North A streets. Rev. J. S. Lightbourn, rector. Holy communion every Sun day at 7:30 a. m., also on the first Sunday of each month at 10:30; morning prayer and sermon at 10:30; evening1, prayer and sermon at 5; Saints' days, j holy communion at 9:30; other days' by appointment. i St. Andrew's Catholic, South Fifth and C streets, Rev. Father Frank A. Roell, pastor. Low mass at 5:30 and 7:30; high mass at 10; vespers at 3; o'clock. i Trinity Lutheran, South Seventh j and A streets. Rev. J. Beck, pastor emeritus. Sunday school at 9; sermon at 10:30. St. Mary's Catholic North A street between Seventh and Eighth, W. J. Cronin, rector; A. B. Duffy, assistant. Hours for masses, 6, 8 and 10; instructions at 2:30; vespers and benediction at 3; holy hour Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. North A Street Friends Firstday school at 9:15; meeting for worship at 10:30. p. m., on Fifthday (Thursday) evening. First Baptist, North Eleventh near Main street, W. O. Stovall, pastor; J. Will Ferguson superintendent. Sunday day school at 9:15, Children's day exercises at 10:40, Young People's meeting at 6:45, evangelistic services at 7:30, with second twenty-minute sermon by the pastor on "Some Kinds of Men," subject, "The Man With a Smile." Brotherhood meeting Monday evening at 7:30. Fairvlew Methodist, Charles and Hunt streets, J. P. Chamness, pastor. Sabbath school at 9:15, S. A. McDonald, superintendent; general class at 10:30, Junion league at 2:30, Mrs. J. P. Chamness superintendent, Epworth league at 6 : 30, Mrs. Burnswell, leader, i Children's day program at 7:30. This i promises to be interesting. United Brethren, Eleventh and North j B street, H. S. James, pastor. Bible j school at 9:20. W. L. Eubank, super-1 intendent. Preaching . at 10 : 30 and 7:30' by the pastor; C. E. meets at 6:30, William Davis leader. Second English Lutheran Corner of North West Third and Pearl streets, C. Raymond Isley, pastor. Sunday school at 9; morning worship at 10:30, sermon by the pastor; at 7:30 ChU-

attack. It is regarded as a prop

In the making of a soldier the teaching of stratagems and deceits is necessary, but by the time young gentlemen are ready for Annapolis thev are sunnosed'to have overcome natural

ceits may honorably be employed and what may not. Cribbing is not an honorable deceit to be used even in the emergency of an examination, but the misgivings which the disclosed maneuvers of the cadets arouse may be mitigated by

the reflection that the entire moral standard of a boy is not revealed by the discovery that he cheated at an examination. He. can be educated

Chicago Tribune. dreh's day exercises by the Sunday school; offering for an orphans' home. Week-day prayer service Thursday at 7:30 p. m. -."" First Church of Christ, Scientists, North A street between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. Subject: God the Preserver of Men. Sunday school at 9; services at 10:30. Wednesday evening testimony meeting at 7:45. Public invited. Grace Methodist, Tenth and North A streets, U. S. A. Bridge, minister. Sunday school at 9:15. C. H. Kramer, superintendent. A Children's day program will be given. Morning worship at 10:30, subject, "The -Household of God." Epworth League, at 6:30; class meeting at 6 : 45 ; ; evening worship at 7:30, subject, "The Perfect Food." Whitewater Friends, O. E. Chance, pastor. Bible school at 9; George Graham, superintendent; hour for worship 10:30, subject, "Don't Miss Your Last Chce." C. E." at 6:20, led by three young men; evening service at 7:30; prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30; Ladies' aid meets Tuesday afternoon at the church for work. First Methodist, Corner Fourteenth and Main streetsvHarry Curtain Harman, minister. Sunday school at 9:15, Delmont S. Brown, superintendent. At 10:30 the Sunday school will render a Childrens' day program, and the educational offering will be received. A very interesting service will be given by the primary department of the school. At 2:30 o'clock the Membership class will meet for study in personal religion and church membership. Epworth league devotional service at 6:30, topic, "The Kind of Living and Thinking that Makes Leaders," Miss Mildred Dilks, leader. At 7:30 the expectation is that the pulpit will be occupied by the Rev. Thomas' Nicholson, D. D., secretary of the board of education of the Methodist church. Earlham Heights Presbyterian, H. S Weed, pastor. Children's day service at 9:30; special exercises by the Sunday school. Everybody cordially invited, parents, children and visitors. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:45; evening wor "All Cats look t-wTTST VnMvr anA fan. vass pumped full of air: So thinks the Tire User who buys Pneumatics ' 'Blind, ' ' without comparison after thorough investigation. So thinks the Car Owner who buys from the Cut Price Dealer, the "just as good" Tire on which thatDealer quotes Only 5 Plus for this Best Non-Skid NotofollowiB eomparatfcr prices. "A," "B, "C ' and D represent four Wkkly-Soid Non-Skid Tiros:

IjJLiLiftJ Mtieualwcyl, CVWJSnwJ''''. the am nli.)v: II I I I ftyt ableConatruction, jv UeV Wb-'-'-vJtv-'- the samt depend. Ift-AjPfS jn. able Srrie II S without aajrthint v m ,wbatmr Uken IJUlJSM'ifr'.v out of Quality, bo :: II m m , W matter what .: WjVw dutieM' in Utt-

OTHER MAKES Sis Ssiatjr Tresj -A" "B" C D" 30x3 ( MS H0.55 $10.95 S1&35 $18.10 30z3K 1Z20 13.35 1420 21.70 23.60 32s3K 14.00 1&40 10.30 22.85 25.30 34x4 20.35 22.30 23.80 31.15 33.55 36x4 28.70 32.15 33.60 41.85 41.40 37x5 33.90 30.80 41.80 49.85 52.05

Goodiuch

ship at 7: SO,' subject. "CUM Training."

rrayer meeting Thursday renin at t:3U. a hearty welcome to all serv ices of the church. , First Christian, South Teato aa4 A streets, L..E. Murray, pastor, Sunday school at 9:06; 'preaching and communion service at 10:30: evangelistic service at ,7: 30rC.E. prayer meeting at 6:45. topic, "Christ's Call to Young Men' leader. Miss Htnshaw. Sermon themese: Morning. "The Lure of the Lord's Day"; evening, "David's Sia and Forgiveness.". - Central Christian, North Twelfth and B streets. W. R. Motley, pastor. Sunday school at 9:06; preaching at iu:30 and 7:30; morning subject. "The Sin of Indifference Its Cause and Its Cure"; evening, "The Conversion of Enoch." Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30. subject "Christ's Call to Young Men." Ken neth Whitnack will he leader on com' munity night. Thursday at 7:30. Choir practice Friday evening at 7:30. St. John's Lutheran, South. Seventh and E streets, Rev. A. J. Feeger, pas tor. German sermon ' at 10 o'clock. Miami valley tally of young people afternoon and evening. Earlham College and West Rich mond Friends, Elbert Russell and M. S. Kenworthy, pastors. Bible school at 9:00, Harrison Scott, superintendent; baccalaureate service for the senior class of Earlham college at 10:30. Dr. Thomas Nicholson of New York City is to deliver the sermon. . Public meeting of the Christian association at 7:30. Dr. David W. Dennis is to deliver the address. Ladies' 'Aid society Tuesday afternoon ; mid-week meeting for worship Thursday, evening at 7:30. , First English Lutheran, Eleventh and South A streets, E. G. Howard, pastor. Sunday school at 9, E. B. Knollenberg, superintendent. .. Special offering will be received for the North End mission. Morning- worship at 10:30, sermon by the pastor, subject, "Men Who Have Excuses for Neglecting the Gospel." Luther league meeting at 6:45. Rev. C. Raymond Is.ey will be present and make an address. Miss Eikenberry will sing. Evening worship at 7:30, sermon. "What the Love of God Will Not Do." At the morning service Mrs. E. E. Myers will sing, and Mrs. F. W: Krueger will sing at the evening service. All are welcome to all services. St. Paul Ev. Lutheran Church C. Huber, pastor. Sunday-school at 9. Mr. Geo. C. Bartel, Supt. German services at 10:30. Subject: "The Great Invitation." Children's Mission Band meets at 2. Evening services in English at 7. Subject: "Possessing the Land." You are cordially invited to these services. First Presbyterian, Joseph John Rae minister, W. O. Wissler, S. S. superintendent. Public worshipvat 10:30 and 4:45. Sunday school at 9:15. Subject of morning sermon, "What's in a Name?" Children's day service at 4:45. East Main Street Friends, M. S. Hlnkle, pastor. Bible school at 9:20, Percy Smith and L. B. Camble, superintendents; meeting for worship at 10:30; Christian Endeavor at 6:30, topic, "Christ's Call to the Men of Today"; Gospel service at 7:30; Bible study and prayer service Thursday evening at 7:30; Ladies' aid Thursday at 1:30; choir practice Friday evening at 7:30; Whitewater monthly meeting Thursday morning at 9:30. .Second Presbyterian, Elmer E. Davis, minister. Morning worship at 10:30; Young people's meeting at 6:30, led by three young men. Children's day service at 7:36; under the greyat Night!"

him the biggest discount off a Price List specially printed up for that purpose. So thinks the Man whose Tire bill averages nearly half of his entire Season's running Expense, when it need not average one-fourth, if he would only ' 'Work his head" and, once for all, learn the Tire Game. O o THERE are Car Owners who regularly get Safe to 50 MORQ Mileage, per Dollar invested in Tires, than do the Owners of other Cars driven with equal care, under equivalent road conditions. The latter type of Owner is apt to conclude offhand (from his own experience) that ail Tis must be Short-lived and Unsatisfactory. Now this is to tell him that there is as much difference between the Mileage and Resilience of different brands of Tires, when the facts are investigated, and proven through actual Service, as there is difference between the Color of Cats when viewed by Daylight. This is to inform him that three Rubber Factories using precisely the same" quantity and quality of Materials might, and sometimes do, produce (through the difference in their Rubber EXPERIENCE and efficiency methods) Tires of such widely different Mileage-Result as to average 3000 Miles, 4000 Miles, and 5000 Miles respectively under parallel road conditions. O O COST of production is therefore no sure guide to the Mileage and Resilience . which can he put into such a subtle and "temperamental" product as the Rubber in a Pneumatic Tire. And, though The B. F. Goodrich Co. can, and does, put the most Mileage. per Dollar invested by the User, into Goodrich Safety-Tread Tires, they do not interpret this as a reason why they should charge a higher price, to include an Insurance Premium which would place their ''Adjustment Basis" beyond the safe and reasonable minimum that JBad Roads and Careless Driving make necessary. Because of its Manufacturing

Aavaniages, us jrrecusion ivietnods, and Waste-reducing Processes (resulting from its 45 years EXPERIENCE in the working of Rubber) , The B. F. Goodrich Co. can afford to and does, offer the .greatest Mileage in Tires at the lowest price per Mile. It sells the ttamdard grade of Goodrich Safety Tires at 10& to 30 lower prices than other nonskid brands which. "Guarantee greater Mileage but cannot prove delivery of greater Mileage in actual use. Why pay MORE for any Tire? TEE JB. F. GOODRICH CO. Akron, Ohio si "Tires

Workshop in Spread of Consumption Ills

BY DR. D. W. DENNIS. ui all places, the home of the patient is surest to become, the center of infection In consumption. In the early stages of the disease the patient is in the home about sixteen hours out of twenty-four and for six months or more of the last stages of the disease, he is likely to be there all the time. If scrupulous care and scientific sterilization are not practiced the home is sure to become a focus for spreading the disease. Next after the home, the shop where the patient works is most likely to be the place which can easily be dangerous; there are several causes for this. First, the patient is likely to take liberties in spitting in the shop or factory which be would not be likely to practice elsewhere; second, this spitting is likely to be in the dark corners where the ventilation is poor; third, it is likely to be in shavings or dirt and rubbish which will prevent its drying up for a longer time; fourth, the dust in the air in the factory is direction of the superintendents of the Bible chool, A. A. Mum bower and Miss Ruth Bradley, assisted by the- junior choir. - South Eighth Street Friends, Francis C. Anscombe, pastor. Bible school at 9:10, John H- Johnson, superintendent; meeting for worship at 10:30; C. E. society at 6:30; prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30. -

All the leading .merchants have joined together in making Next Wednesday will be the first Monday's issue of the of Special Bargains. Read them alL ,

Semmii-Amiiniinal Cfleairaimcc Sale

I COTE Upright Fancy Case. Oak 1 McCONAHA Oak Case Fine Condition. Cheap

Four Organs at Bargain Prices High Top Organs with Mirrors and oak cases, $15 and up

I ill Ul 10TH AND MAIN STS.

likely to, indeed It is sure to. encourage the staphylococci and the streptococci, which always accompany the

tubercle bacillus. Moreover workshop and factory are generally constructed not for the employe but for the business; the amount of air space to the individual is not considered by the architect nor is the arrangement for ventilation; Indeed in some businesses, ventilation hurts the business; our sanitary survey, if it goes through, will show that in some' factories case has followed case of consumption as In the' case of dwellings. A consumptive in giving an account of his disease, rarely imputes it to contagion; be recalls once when a fellow workman raised a window and be took cold which was the cause of his consumption; his disease probably started in a cold but the cold was not started by the open window; any one given to cold .should consult his doctor as to what caused it; probably the lack of pure air was one cause; but the real cause of his consumption was the implantation of disease by gome one who already had it; he has repeatedly been exposed to an atmosphere thick-sown with germs of the diesase in the shop or factory or home of a consumptive. In the Samoan island is a breed of cattle the bulls of which seldom weigh more than 200 pounds, and the cows 150 pound. 1 MELIN-WINKEL Upright Mahogany Case 1 REMINGTON PLAYER Golden Oak Case. Almost new.

0C3

Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This Is a remedy that every family should be provided with, and especially during the summer mouths. Think of the pain and suffering that must be endured when medicine .must he sent for or before relief can be obtain ed. This remedy is thoroughly reliable. Ask anyone who has used it. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.

Restored to Good Health. 1 was sick for four years with stomach trouble,' writes Mrs. ' Otto Gans, Zanesvllle, Ohio. "I lost weight and felt so weak that I almost gave up hope of being cured. - A friend told me about Chamberlain's Tablets, and since using two bottles, of them I have been a well woman." Obtainable everywhere. Adv. Bilious Attacks. When you have a bilious attack your liver fails to perform its functions. You become constipated. The food you eat ferments in your stomach instead of dlgestioK- This inflames the stomach and causes nausea, vomiting and a terrible headache. Take Chaaeberlain's Tablets. They will tone up your liver, clean out your stomach and you will soon be as well as ever. They only cost a quarter. Obtainable everywhere. Adv. Greatly Benefited by Chamberlain's Liniment. "I have used Chamberlain Liniment for sprains, bruises and rheumatic pains, and the great benefit I have received justifies my recommending It in the highest terms." writes Mrs. Florence Slife. Wabash. Ind. If you are troubled with rheumatic pains you will certainly be pleased with the prompt relief which Chamberlain's Liniment affords. Obtainable everywhere. Adv. "Suburban Day" a Bargain Day. Palladium will contain hundreds For Teia Pays Oefly It will pay you to investigate these this week as they are great bargains, being taken in exchange on piayer pianos and brought in from rents in homes. All in first class condition and fully guaranteed. Come see them Tomorrow. 1 REMINGTON Oak Case. 1 LINDEMAN & SONS Parlor Grand Cost new, $1.000-Sale Price $375.

Four Square Pianos Carved legs ; original price, $450, now, $20 each

O RICHMOND, IND.