Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 173, 3 July 1915 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1$15

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, h Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Sta. R. G. Leeds, Editot E H. Harris, Mgr.

In Richmond, 10 cents a week. By Mail. In adrance one year, $(.00; six rnontbs. $a.0; one month. 45 cent Rural Routes, In advance one year, , ZMl moatlM, IUt; one month 26 cents.

Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, sad Class Matt Matter

The Farmer and His Hire

The farmer is the only American producer who must market, his year's product within the limit of practically 90 days from the date of its completion as a finished article. He must market it at what is tantamount to a forced sale ; he must market it regardless of the demand for it at the particular time he sells it and in spite of the certainty of a constant demand for it the

year around. No other producer labors under such a handi

cap. The majority of them gauge the volume of their output by the market demands and the cost of production. The farmer prepares the

soil, plants his crops, cultivates them and har

vests them at whatever cost the exigencies of the occasion demand, without the least knowledge as to what he is going to get for his year's investment and labor, and without the least con

trol over the prices he is finally offered. The

Tribune is speaking of the farmer as a class the

nation over. The exceptions to this rule merely emphasize the facts outlined. '

There are many reasons for tnis uneconomic situation, but probably the two most important are bad roads and lack of storage facilities in his own name to enable him to hold and market at his leisure and to his advantage. Bad roads compel him to market the bulk of it within a few weeks after harvest because if he should wait too long and bad weather set in, the roads "break up" and he could not get to the railroad station or the market with his year's output. These conditions, conspiring to force the bulk of the American harvest upon the market in the short space of approximately three months, put the farmer at the mercy of the grain speculators

and elevator men. This fact will be very apparent this year. Harvesting has begun in the

southern and southwestern states. It will con tinue until the crops of the northern and north western tier of states are garnered. Simultan

eously with the beginning of harvest season, the price of grain begins to fluctuate, with a general

tendency downward.

This is in the face of floods in Argentine,

which have reduced the acreage of cereals for

1915 about 11 per centra partial failure of crops

in New Zealand and Australia and an embargo

upon what is to be harvested : no immediate pros

pects of the opening of the Dardanelles to furnish an outlet for the Odessa district : and a combina

tion of war and drought throughout Europe to reduce its cereal output to a minimum. The object of grain speculators and elevator concerns from now until the bulk of the American harvest has been disposed of by the farmer is to beat down the price. Their object after that when they have secured possession of the harvest will be to advance the price Sioux City Tribune.

ed, and pot back a thousand year? by

war.-"::;

Men grieve over the loss of the treat '

cathedrals and paintings, masterpieces

oi ue worn or mens Hands, ana yet pray to God to help them and give success to their arms, as they proceed to destroy by the million, "the work of His divine hand." War is Inhuman. No one can truly look this fact in the face and take part in war. or look upon any financial gains he may make through engaging in any business which aids and promotes and prolongs war. as other than "blood money" the same as that which Judge threw away when he went out and hanged himself because he had caused the death of the Saviour of men. Who can tell how many men who were capable of saving human beings from the effects of much Ignorance and blindness and sinfulness, have been competed to make of themselves

MRS. GAAR BECOMES PRESIDENT OF, HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Jul?

One of the most pleasant and Interesting meetings of the Woman's Home Missionary Society was that of Thursday afternoon when Mrs. C. A. Bertach opened her home for the guest day

meeting. Mrs. Joseph Wallick, vicepresident, in the absence of the president, Mrs. J. V. Judkins, opened the

meeting.

The first work of the afternoon was

the installation of officers, conducted

by Rev. R. C. Jones, in which Mrs. M. H. Gaar was installed as president;

Mrs. JoseDh Wallick. vice president:

simply food for canon and other dead- jj. H. Bryan, corresponding secre-

FRIEND'S CHURCH MAKES APPEALS FOR PEACE

use you and persecute you." Only in this way can we "be the children of

our Father in Heaven" and obtain the

A. H. Tomlinson of Swarth

more OMlltnly Meeting COl-j benefits that are for those who live in

laborates All Data on Peace

Movement of World.

Urges Nation Wide Neutrality of United States and Quick Realization of World Peace.

The following article, which will be Concluded in Monday's issue, has been submitted by the North A Street Friends church and the East Main Street Friends church: To "Friends of Peace and Good Will", Friends of God and of Christ and of Mankind This communication Is addressed with the ardent hope that all who endorse it will not only In every way work to achieve the object in view, but that they will write to Arthur H. Tomlinson, Swarthmore, Pa., chairman of a committee appointed by Swarthmore Monthly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends, who will collaborate all Information received and use same as additional emphasis at Washington and elsewhere in a nation-wide effort to preserve the perfect neutrality of the United States and to hasten a permanent world-wide peace. The call to immediately, fully and effectively mobilize the forces that make for peace and good will throughout the whole United States of America (which came to use from Swarthmore Monthly Meeting of Friends) in a great movement for training for peace and not for war, has received our most cordial endorsement. We believe it to be an essential factor in the preparation for a permanent world peace and the establishment of the United States of the World composed of all the nations of the earth, wherein the smallest nation shall have no more

fear of unjust treatment than do Rhode Island and Delaware in our own blessed commonwealth. Peace Is Necessary. We believe it should appeal to the highest patriotic sentiment of every intelligent person who believes it a duty to obey the Ten Commandments and to fully live up to the two "greatest of them" as laid down by the Prince of Peace that most wonderful counsellor of men: "Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, mind soul and strength and thy neighbor as myself." We may not kill: we many not covet, not even to the length of taking "an eye for an eye" of a "tooth for a tooth," but our every look, thought, word and act must reach up to the standard, "1 say unto you love, your enemies; do good to them that hate you and pray for them that despitefully

His kingdom, who are its citizens, native or naturalized. In the address of Isaac Sharpless, president of Haverford college, the up

holders of war are to be divided into

three clases:

1. Those who are connected with the

army or navy, who are expected to

give their time and scientific knowledge to the study of the past and future of war. 2. Those who profit commercially by a war or armed peace. 3. Honest patriots who really believe the various stories of expected attacks upon our national integrity or prosperity induced by the hate or avarice of other nations. War is a Crime. All of these classes must appreciate the able arguments presented by David Starr Jordan of Leiand Stanford university, who is lecturing ovr t United States on the present crisis,' and in behalf of permanent peace, and we are glad to say that he was brought to Richmond and spoke to a large audience composed of intelligent persons from ' the city and surrounding communities, and again at an informal ban

quet attended by about one hundred representative men and women. War is a crime against God and man. War is insanity and murder in supreme action, and never can be justified by the enlightened judgment of this century's civilization. It is an inheritance of the Dark Ages. It is a game in which even the professed winner is an enormous loser; therefore, there can be no hope of victory

tor either participant, and no question can- be permanently settled by resorting thereto. In reality, it postpones, if it does not utterly prevent the realization of the very object for which the parties to. it are contending, that is, the prosperity and happiness of the people in whose interest it is professedly waged. No Christian nation can consistently, if it's desire is to honor the Great Creator's name, and promote the welfare of the human beings whom He has created permit the manufacture of weapons whose object is the destruction of human life. Loss of Men. Each nation sacrifices its best men those physically sound and efficient and each man represents a "wedge" ever widening, in the loss of his possible descendants, from whose ranks the world has a right to expect those few geniuses of each generation who accomplish the great achievements of the race. Thus, the great unfinished masterpiece of God the development of a people who shall be like Him, because "each shall know Him from the least of them unto the greatest of them" is being wantonly marred and destroy-

ly instruments of war? If we fail to

do all we can to make our protest known, we are in a measure responsible for the terrible conditions. Already many wise suggestions are being made which will entirely do away with any possible need for resorting to war. We append two of these, one from Lobo Monthly Meeting of Friends held at Coldstream, Ontario, Canada; and one from The Woman's Journal giving report of The International Congress of Women, held at The Hague. Certainly all can unite with this campaign for a world-wide education for Peace, regardless of our honest differences of opinion as to a present need for greater coast defenses vs. depending upon our un armed condition as the best evidence of our good faith and good-will. Folly of Preparation. Preparations for defense are like the old habit of carrying deadly weapons by the individual, and the establishment of an intern national force for police purposes, contributed to by all nations, will as surely do away with

tary; Mrs. J. W. Beard, recording secretary; Mrs. Lee Ault, treasurer; Mrs. C. T. Wright, secetary of young people's work; Mrs. A. H. Wiseman, secretary of home guards and mothers'

jewels; Mrs. M. R. Krahl, secretary of

literature, and Mrs. C. A. Bertsch,

mite box secretary. Mrs. J. T. Reese gave an interest

ing talk on Mormonism. The program

was interspersed with music, two quartet numbers by Miss Elizabeth Whelan, Mrs. B. L. Strattan. Mrs. Anna Strickler and Mrs. A. H. WiBeman,

and a duet by Mrs. Strickler and Mrs. Wiseman.

HAGERSTOWN

RESIDENTS LEARN

OF BAD ACCIDENT EATON, O.. July 3. John Allen, 8y ear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover S.

Dunlap, former residents of this city,

Buffered fatal Injuries Friday about 9

o'clock when he was ran down b an automobile near the home of his parents at Lewiiville. Ind. ' The ltd was rushed to an Indianapolis hospital tor an operation but did in that institution. Local relatives were advised of the accident, but the details could not be ascertained Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Werklng have returned from Milwaukee, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morrison. MrB. M. T. Fox returned Thursday from a seven weeks' trip to California and other western points. Mrs. Eliza Abbott of Richmond has been visiting relatives here for a week.

Mr. and Mrs. Alando Fouts of Black-

all heed for it, and in the end it will ville, Ca., have been visiting relative

be made illegal in the same way, just as war among. nations will meet the same fate that overtook "duelling"

among Individuals. There is a better way. Let us insist upon finding it, by agitating the question in every possible way. v We would especially call the attention of the committee appointed by the trustees of Wabash College to "investigate the question of military instruction at Wabash," which is to report its finding at the next semi-annual meeting of the trustees in December" to this side of the question as it presents itself to us. Speaks to Investors. And to American investors we would say: When you stand before the judgment seat of God, bereft of every dollar of gain, what will be your feeling if you have spent your effort and your wealth to enable men to destroy each other and break the divine law, rather than to make mankind worthier and better children of the Most High? Were half the power that fills :the world with terror; Were half the wealth bestowed on camps and courts,. Given to redeem the human mind from error, There were no need of arsenals or forts."

A constant appeal will be made to

your greed for gain. Are you 6trong enough to withstand it? "An ounce of

and friends here

Warren Shumard of Richmond was a recent guest of the Clark family. Mrs. Allen Fouts went to Richmond Thursday to spend two weeks with her parents. Mr. and MrB. George Keagy who were married June 16, have arrived from their honeymoon trip to spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Keagy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ulrich have returned from Elwood, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Murphy. Miss Thelma Sells hasaccompanied her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Swain to Marion, O., for a two weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen of Indianapolis have been visiting with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Jones and Mrs. Rebecca Stewart were guests at a 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Millikan.

prevention is worth a pound of cure" and you must, yourself live in the atmosphere you create. All who endorse these sentiments are requested to write to Arthur H. Tomlinson, Swarthmore, Pa that there may be a united presentation of this sentiment to those in authority. On behalf of Whitewater Monthly Meeting of Friends held on June 27, 1915. E. ANNIE WILSON, Clerk.

Mr. Man At the I Desk

Your Brain Can't Work When ; Your BoweU Are Clogged. Capitalise your full 100 cfn brain power by ridding yourself of constipation, biliousness, that out-of-eorts feeling. Get a 10c box of Sentanel Laxatives to-night. Take one just before bed. It'll clean out your bowels, clear up the liver, make you fee) great! Sentanel Laxatives are an all-vegetable compound put up in tablet form. Contain no calomel, no habit-forming drugs. Every ingredient a universally recognised remedy for constipation, torpid liver and all the ills that follow In their trail. Have your family physician write ns for a copy of the formula. Put it up to him. Well stand by his decision. Give Sentanel Luxatlves a try-out to-night Phone your druggist to send up a box. 10 doses 10c. Or. if you prefer, write ue for trial package. It's free. The Sentanel Remedies Co., Inc., 521 Union Central Bide Cincinnati, Ohio.

Sound the cymbals for two kinds of independence joy ! Rip things right up the back on the Fourth ! Because it's the nation's birthday, and because Prince Albert tobacco has set free men who yearned for the joys of jimmy pipe "packing" and real cigarette makin's and who shied at tortured tongues and throats ! Bang-away like it's freedom's frolic! Kick-off the covers early. Let the orators pump patriotism into your spirit while you puff P. A. into your smokeappetite ! And keep on puffing "P. A. forever" because it's the happiest, the truest tobacco you could wish to jam in a jimmy pipe or roll into a cigarette I The patented process fixes that! And removes the bite and parch! It'll be a regular celebration, via

ismejekf

the national joy smoke

Open up a toppy red bag of P. A. (mighty handy for rollers) or a tidy red tin, like it was a package from home, then you'll know why men smoke Prince Albert and boom Prince Albert from one land's end to the other ! Get that independence spirit on the tobacco question! So, unlimber your jimmy pipes or makin's papers and fire away! Because, men, Prince Albert will put new ideas of tobacco goodness into your system. Just write it down in your little diary, 'Today I started

smoking Prince Albert." This is the joy'us time to become pals with P. A and declare yourself for

smoke happiness!

A nickel buym Prinem Albert in thm toppy rmd bag, 10c for thm tidy rmd tin. P. A. it alto told in handtorn pound and half-pound tin hamidort and in that dotty pound cryttal-glatt humidor with thm epongm-mmittmnmr top that hmept thm tobacco at thm high point of perfection aJwayt I

R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. WiittoB-Salcm, N. C

Are You Going to Need Cement? You Will Want the BEST!

BUY

Wfc Qfi A 00

(RlDOBOftARiffi) tt n Wit frill

Because of Its Great Strength, Durability and

Fine Color, it Will Give You the BEST Results.

Look For the Turkey on Every Bag You Buy. Wabash Portland Cement Co.

v General Offices Ford Bldg, Detroit Mich.

Works Stroh,Iad,

For Sale by Standard Supply Co., Richmond, Ind.

1 Travel the Jitney Way I

You Will Know Them at Night by the Purple Light When you wish to go from on end of the city to the other end want to GET THERE, try. the Jitney . Bus--the most modern, cheapest (only 5c) quickest and the safest way. The cars are new and easy riding, with careful drivers. All Cars Leave and Meet at Eighth and Main Streets Cars between Glen Miller end Earlham every 10 minutes. STOP A JITNEY AS YOU WOULD A STREET CAR. You Will Know Them at Night by the Purple Light

The Richmond Palladium Circulation Statement for the Month of June, 1915

i 2 3 4 5 6 7 $ 9 10 11

.. 9129 .. 9106 .. 9121 .. 9122 .. 9109 . Sunday .. 9096 ... 90S6 ... 9085 .. 9090 .. 9095

CIRCULATION 12 9087 13 Sunday 14 9081 15 9070 16 9078 17 9090 18 9089 19 9076 20 Sunday 21 9087 22 ) 9020

23 9022 24 9021 25 9022 26 8017 27 Sunday 28 e 9008 29 9002 30 8997

Total 235.806

Daily average distribution for the month of June, 1915 9,069 Daily cash average 'circulation ........................ .8,568 Daily average Circulation for service 109 Daily average circulation to advertisers and adv. agencies 392

I solemnly swear that the foregoing statement of circulation Is true and correct AL A. KEMPER, Circulation Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st day of July, 1915. KARL L. ALLISON. Notary PobUd, My commission expires April 26, 1916. Seal

In Our Bargain Basement ' JUST FOR TONIGHT 35c Window Shades in dark green, 36x6, special at. .23c 40c Window Shades in dark green, 36x7, special at. . .29c One Lot of Flower Pots at Vi Marked Price. Extra Special Choice of any article in our Granite Stock at one-half actual price; this offer good for Friday and Saturday only, so stock up for your vacation. One sample lot of China Plates, 10c and 15c values; Kp special each Jill Children's Garden Sets, consisting of rake, hoe and f shovel, regular 25c values, special Friday and Sat. Stoneware Combinets with lid, regular 50c values, OQa very extra at OJi 35c Brooms, Extra Fine Value at 19c Other Big Bargains All Over the Store in 4th of July Clothing Needs.

imm

The Standard Mdse. Co. 8th & N. E Sts. RICHMOND, IND.

WHY

WHERE

WHAT CAUSES NIGHTMARE?

HOW

when we are hit on

Do we "see stars"

the head?

IS THE LARGEST CLOCK IN THE WORLD?

DO FINGERPRINTS "GET" THE CRIMINAL?

Coupon with 98c. brings yon this $4.00 Wonderful Knowledge Book.

BOOK OV WOVDKBS COOTO

mb mm trn st tha at tk

..lac i.. and car a copy mt Bk

tf W.a4. Br nail 91.15. Rcgalar pnc S4.oo.

It answers fnoaaands et qaaaaon or interest mmm value and tella tn story of tha W.r of Nattwe and ttoao produced by Man. SUa of beak ltaT laches ; welsh t nearly four pounds : sapertor paper ;

cms,

large type; profusely Illustrated : bound In

wiia mota sum pins. oy ihibow sot satisfied.