Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 54, 13 January 1916 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, "THURSDAY; JAN.' 13; 1916."
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
AND SUN-TELEGRAM
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 week. By man. In advanceone year. $5.00: six months, $2.60; one month. 5 cents. Rural Routes. In advance one year. $3.00; six months, $1.25; one month. 25 cents.
Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, us Second Class Mall Hatter.
A Growing Industry. Cigarette smoking is on the increase in the United States, and sad to say, the youth of the land are the ones that are increasing the manufacture and sale of the paper covered pill. A leader in the tobacco trade asserts that the United States will consume 20,000,000,000 cigaretes in 1916. Compare this figure with last year's statistics showing the consumption of 17,-
500,000,000. Ten years ago the figure stood 3,-
673,727,411. That this form of the tobacco habit should appeal so strongly to smokers is hard to fathom.
Ask a curaret smoker why he doesn t smoke a
cigar and he gives you no cogent reason. Usually
the answer is that the cigaret is more convenient, or that it isn't such a long smoke. There are laws against the sale of cigarets to minors. But the statute seldom is enforced rigidly and to the letter. Boys seem to be able to buy cigarets or procure "the makings" without much trouble. If the prohibitive statutes were more strictly enforced, the consumption might fall off instead of increase.
The Diffident Jim Watson. Down at Liberty in Union county, the Republicans on Tuesday held the first get-together meeting in the Sixth district this year. Many state candidates were there, Janies Eli Wateen, candidate for United States senator, .among them. After the banquet; the candidates were asked to come forward to the stage. All of them responded, excepting the shy and modest Watson, who remained seated in the middle of the house. As time passed and more candidates drifted in, the chairman called on them to come forward, mentioning each time the name of Watson, but he was too self-effacing to accept the invitation. In the course of the evening, Watson's name was mentioned about a dozen times. Finally when the time was ripe in Watson's political. judgment and the repetition of names had sufficiently advertised his presence, the great statesman gathered his toga about him and majestically ascended the rostrum. As a consummate piece of advertisement, the stunt of Watson was perfect. Jim knows the value of having his name mentioned often.
j ' a "" r,,," ... 1 1
At Movies Tonight
Expensive Economy For Gray. Here's a bit of conversation between two farmers overheard by one of the news writers of The Palladium yesterday : "Finly Gray said he was going to save $10,000 by motorizing the rural routes of Wayne county. It's going to be the most expensive piece of economy for Gray that he ever tried." That sizes up pretty generally the opinion held by farmers in Wayne county. They place the whole rural route fiasco on Gray, holding him responsible for the order which means that their mails are delayed and sometimes not received for several days. As a- political move, it has brought disaster to Gray. ""'
Why Help Educational Survey. To determine the proper kind of vocational work in the Richmond schools, a painstaking survey of conditions will soon be afoot. The success of this survey, which means much to the whole community, depends entirely upon the cooperation of business men, manufacturers, workers and parents. Dr. R. J. Leonard of Indiana university, who is heading the commission, is not seeking trade secrets of manufacturers, neither is he trying to exploit the workmen. All he wants is an intelligent insight into conditions in order that the vocational work of the high school may be established on a scientific basis and be prosecuted with success. He should receive the co-operation and support of the whole city.
ARCADE. "The Ogre and the Girl," at the Arcade tonight This ogre was not 'he of the fairy tales, but a kindly, . wealthy man of forbidding face to whom those who did not know him gave the name. Tiring of loneliness he decided to marry, and wooed the gir who lived at the foot of the hill. On account of his great wealth the girl's parents encouraged his suit; but she, lover of the beautiful and child of nature, shrank from him and sought the solitude of her beloved glens and brooksides. Here she encounters her ideal lover in the person of a young surveyor, and to these two came love at first sight. LYRIC. The fourth installment of the Universal Special Feature. "Graft," at the Lyric tonight is called "The Power of the People," and was suggested by
Reginald Wright Kauffman. the wellknown writer and sociologist, author
of "The Houbo of Bondage," and other I successful novels. . It was written by I John Brandt and Hugh Weir and Is the most exciting of any of the episodes yet shown. . In It Harry Carey ( makes his first appearance as Tom
And is also showing in 3 reels, "The Gray Sisterhood." This second episode of "Lord Johns Journal" concerns the beginning of Lord John's own love affair with Roger Odell's adopted sister, Maida, and her mystery, which in this part is solved only just enough to give the story an air of being complete. In reality it influences the entire series,' Lord John's efforts to free the girl from the shadow of tragedy leading him into other and separate adventures.
Eldorado City News
By H. J. McPherson.
TO HOLD INSTITUTE
EATON, O., Jan. 13. The annual meeting of the Campbellstown Farmers' institute will be held January 2$ and 30 in South church at Campbelltown. Lecturers assigned by the state the J. A. Huramon of Leipsic. Austin Herri ck of Twinsburg, and Mrs. Luella Barr McKee of Dellefontaine.
Mrs. Harvey Shewmon, Mrs. Frank Campbell and Miss Samantha Wikle called on relatives and friends In West Manchester Thursday The address delivered by Judge A. C. Risinger of Eaton, at the Universalist church Sunday evening was well attended.... Clarence Minnich and wife were the guests of Harris Minnich and family Sunday.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Esta Fudge and Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Petry called on Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stephens Sunday afternoon The Swastika
class of the U. B. church held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Miss Floy Emrick Monday evening George Oswalt and wife and Herschel Spencer and family called on Albert Oswalt and family Sunday afternoon Mrs. Emerson Beard
and daughter Elizabeth, spent Satur
day and Sunday with her parents, Mr
and Mrs. Allie Miller. Samuel Vh
Icn and wife. Carl Miller and wife and
Ruth Crane were the guests of Isaac
Miller and family..... Mrs. George Bussman of Jeffersonvllle. Ind.. returned to her home .Saturday after spending a week with C B. Shewmon and family. Judge Risinger of Eaton, took supper with Mr. and, Mrs. Ivan Disher, Sunday.
INTERPRETS LAW.
COLUMBUS, Ind.. Jan. 13. Applicants for marriage licenses must fill out their own blanks after this. The new rule was put Into effect by County Clerk Houk who says he was glancing through the law books and so Interpreted the statutes to say.
Bad Cold Quickly Broken Up. -Mrs. 'Martha Wilcox. Gowanda, X. Y, writes: "I first used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy about eight years ago. At that time I had a bard cold and coughed most of the time. It proved to be just what I needed. It broke up a cold in a few days, and the cough entirely disappeared. I have told many of my friends of the good I have received through using this medicine, and all who have used it speak of It In the highest terms." Obtainable everywhere. Adv.
Exposing Finly Gray. The publication of the correspondence of Rep
resentative Gray with the Civil Service Commission, relative to the subsequent appointment of j rural route carriers-, indicates plainly how "poli-j tics" engineered the deal. j
Mr. Foulke, conferred a distinct favor to the community when he gave our for publication yesterday the results of his investigation of the "deal" whereby Republican rural route carriers were deposed to give place to Democrats friendly i;o the political ambitions of Mr. Gray. Representative Gray has erected a tombstone for himself.
MAGAZINE WRITER PRAISES RAPID RISE OF CARL W. ACKERMAI1
The January issue of the "Quill" a magazine published by the press of
colleges, contains the complimentary mention of Carl W. Ackerman, United
Press correspondent at Berlin, Germany, who got his early newspaper
training in Richmond oa the Palladium.
The article appears under the cap
tion, "The Element of Success in
Journalism, a Brief Study of the Career of a Young Newspaperman Who Has Achieved a Brilliant Success in a Remarkably Sort Time." It is written by a person who signs his
initials, "C. H. G." The article in part reads. "If I were
r.sked to name the newspaperman liv
ing today whose career has been the
most stimulating to me, I would without a moment's hesitation, hit upon
Carl W. Ackerman, manager of the
Berlin bureau of the United Press as sociation. Journalist Makes Good.
"Ackerman has made good with a vengeance for the United Press. He
Is only about 25 years old and has
worked under th,e most adverse poss
ible conditions in Berlin. Ackerman
was calleC upon to fill the shoes of the most sensational correspondent up
to the time of his quitting the United
Press service, Karl H. Von Wiegand
When Ackerman assumed his present
duties, von Wiegand s reputation was probably the greatest of any corre
spondent developed by the war. And
any one who has kept closely in touch
with the news developments abroad,
An Old, Family Cough Remedy, Home-Made Baally Prepared Coat Very LHtle, bat la Prompt, Snro - and ESfectlTe
r,
By making this pint of old-time cough trrup at home you not only save about f'2, as compared with the' ready-made kind, but you will also have a much more
rompt and positive remedy in every wav. t overcomes the usual coueh. throat and
chest colds in 24 hours relieves even Mhuoninir rouph ouicklv and is exnOlpni.
too, for bronchitis, bronchial asthma, hoarseness and spasmodic croup. Opt from any drug store 2 ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth), pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Full directions with Pinex. Keeps perfectly and tastes ood. Von can feel this take hold of a cough or cold in a way that means business. It ?uickly loosens the dry. hoarse or painul cough and heals the inflamed membranes. It also has a remarkable effect ia -overcoming the persistent loose cough by stopping the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes. The effect of Pine on the membranes is known by almost every one. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract combined with guaiacol and other natural healing pine elements. There are manv worthless imitations M this famous mixture. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for "2 ounces of Pinex," and do not accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction, ftr money promptly refunded, goes with Ma preparation. The Pinex Co., Ft.; Wayne, Ind. 1
knows how capably and satisfactorily Ackerman has filled the place left vacant by the older man. "Ackerman has been with the United Press since 1912. After graduating from the Pulitzer school of journalism, of Columbia university, New York, he served in New York, Albany and Philadelphia and then went to Washington. "Just why Ackerman has been so successful is a question which is well worth trying to answer. Those who know him best are the most enthusiastic in their praise of his ability as a newspaperman, of the training which he received which makes him wonder
fully well-qualified to hold the position which he now has and of the faithfulness and consistency with which he works."
Masonic Calendar
Friday King Solomon'e Chapter. No. 4, R. A. M. Stated convocation and installation of officers.
Saturday Loyal Chapter, No. O. E. S. Stated meeting.
40.
SPECIALIST IN Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases
Will Be At Hotel Westcott, Richmond, Ind. On Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 15 and 16
Two Days Onr Office Honrs: 8:00 A.M. 8:00 P.M. Daily Returning Every 4 Weeks or 28 Days
DR. FRUTM
Is direct from NEW YORK CITY
- k fca . a - - - t m .v. - - - ar .
fa tawnttq"P laaos and Pheriam k aadiUoo be a aradBate of eoeef the fl"?1 fa j? w Yajjt.CWar. aa wail mm being a dnhr graduated and heensed faraway ta theSoyaof Indiana. Vhtatanfetearjaembinad wttbaninaberef rmam axprrjaneaawa ayclfea aaaeorred ta ataka Dr. TnA tharonaMy nreftoeat and expert hi tha ' '" I ' a i Hi aan i i ili-ial fhrmin THinam fits an Hi mil nf liailan it am the attest and at ascdsrn kwewata sdaaoa and which labia awn suoraeous atw toieaaiTa hssa ahtitnlasj awwifoW "Bantr netientarhe eaaanha thai SpaeiaHat (a atom
m MiCTuucB bm aac nrvnum ok wnr eoneruon, ana nernrtlse aaaoioana ar 4 -'--- -t -jmt mi mt n tiirtni far t aaal
Dr. Froth Succeeds Where Others Have Failed
neat interests ta aoaaalt a Special wl speriaaea ta traat yoa eorract rr and sea Dr. Froth at yam wj sat Beit oi
If van liasaeuWeisd fie sai.illieei !!. flam i Amwua.T!!!rT!!Tr. !!!!
ti. (unfitted himself by ysaraof study, tratainc and thavaforeaflesaafaU. Do not delny bitntngt ta ppertunrty, foe tha enrltar any disaaaa at Drorwrlr
"treated tba
Thm aTalostli:
Era. Bar. Nbaa anal Threat
Catarrh, aiarf ks4 rtaiil tosalla,
aoonoraa, apara ana poiypier me doafnow. rlnelnv la tbe cnrn. tal
Ucm ot Um ayaa UMlffnuialalad Ilda.
gaaa unci the Heart and Rood Vaaaal. hlrta eattta palpitation or fluttering at tha hurt, blmaem ot tha Upa and aalla. abortacaaor breath, cough, aiulawaUliig'
ot tba Lmtial AhH
prolonged couch. proaraadTa torn
night sweat, and apitttnr of blood
meana moorcuioua or eonaamntloa. Do not baindocbt fcot hwa tae trotb
raaeaai
af thm St
iMw Haato pain, aaasca and moli ioc, caa fonaatlira.dlaonliiiaa and cos. ttnaaa.andjpratnwaiii allam of dya.
BMCoref Xf yon do, jerratbara yrmr tav saedtata aatoottaa. For aatfafactoy treatment caa bm afranyou. Nervous Debility aa ym red. taornlnsa: nervosa 'mad da epoodroti no atntnatao-Uleteaa: defco ctea neuioii aartly faUfuadtaxeltabia and IrruBblai oyoa annbea, pdiit blurred; dreams ana lostasu maatelty low ud slacKlah. If so jour odd dlt Inn dooamla attontlan and you ara In nud ot adrloa and traatmeat. Jajtaata Dtaaaaaa of Stan said Waaaaa a Pcr tleular Spcciailtv, technUnc all dts- ' aaaaa peculiar to both antes, tula in tan auiorltr of eases haw and ort-rtncl V nvMhsda mates turra nroaaa coaaplatclr afllelaat aad aatlsSKliwa. A special
Praia and mdTaaanoa. plained parsoaally to those vhoare IbZ
if thi IflaiitTa suit ntian i fli ' tarested oraratataaadotssBja.
JyPf y J"11 TBnrHcal Case, saeh as artooorlo. Hydro. ajhleh ahsoiatelr Prore or dtspraf the cola and itUPVua. elrcn annrlll mtk n
b at BMBay lTiBtnattoaa, cblct Hon. -
I 'M Qf'n'VMMaV FVas sod fannilaisllsl, and earrtes with tt abas, tntely svootaUaatiea ta take traaaawst.
adrlea and eesnaiete ZBlasatlon aad
opinion or soar oondXioc. tth im siailaH'iiii Is ffaa aad at
all taneaatadly sitsniiirt those who are
and pTtsa cviyao tee fcalhi or
ait He at naarsnaai.
aeaslunr treated
taabwow skin dla.
blood disorders. liewiMlts ta tko
aria, lTi1anaoo at tba bladder, or fi"!?rrTtie aad iflrieailng dlacnUm r f
whlcn fcnx do net know the name or
' Voatttvely bo patients treated t? and a:t Bemf infonaatlon nmst present taeniselves In psraoa.
Can you make alfalfa pay ? Will it produce the profits on your farm that it has yielded for western growers ? How is alfalfa doing in various soils in the Middle West? How about curing breaking sod? Is alfalfa worth the cost and trouble of liming? What about average tonnages and prices? How have the successful middle-western growers gone about it? You want these important questions answered before you put time and money into alfalfa. They are answered by actual experience, related in Alfalfa In Eastern Iowa, an article on page 97 in this week's issue of
M11MM
o
o
Also m HMj3
The Biggest Marketing Exchange an interesting and inspiring account of a co-operative marketing institution that has triumphed. Life and Adventures of a Farmers' Bulletin a narrative that throws light on the reasons why you receive your Govern-, ment Bulletins six months late. Building an Apple Tree a simple authoritative description of the proper way to raise an apple tree from its early youth. Ups and Dovn for Stockmen a keen survey of the 1915 livestock situation, with its exceptional adversities and fluctuations, and its promise of better things next year. The Renegade a story that will delight everybody in your family, because it's a story about a real dog and a real boy on the Mississippi River. Winter's War With Grippe a somewhat startling discourse by a doctor, which will fill you with a new respect for a present epidemic, and tell you how to treat it. And a score of other meaty articles : Making Maple Luxuries; the Light . Brahma, discussed by Judge W.H. Card; Planning the Vegetable Garden ; Two noyel systems for heating the home; Dishes you can make with canned tomatoes ; the child's school lunch box ' and the regular departments that have definite bearing week after week on the departments of your farm and home.