Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 167, 31 May 1916 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND StIN-TELEGRAil, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 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.
la Richmond. 10 cents a week. By malL In adyanco one year. $5.00: six month. 12.60: one month. 46 oenta. Rural Route. In advance one year. 12.00; lx months, f 1.25; one month. 25. cents.
Entered et the Post Off'ee at Richmond, Indians, as Sec ond CUifts Man Matter. Intolerable Interference. The Chicago Tribune resents Great Britain's interference with American trade in the following expression: A certain amount of interruption of American trade by England the United States is willing to accept. England controls the ocean with her fleet and she controls it for the purpose of aiding herself and damaging her enemies. That is a part of war. If we were at war and were powerful enough we should expect to interfere with trade to our enemies wherever we could, under international law, England also controls the cables, and through them controls communication between this and continental countries. That, also, the United States has to accept to a certain degree. We
should ourselves expect to censor, in war time,
what we consider dangerous to the safety of the United States. But there is a point beyond which the English cannot go without challenge. We cannot accept interference of our trade with the allies of England, or with neutral countries. " The International Manufacturers'. Sales company has reported to the secretary of state that cablegrams about business matters between the United States and Russia have been interfered
with. It has sent as exhibits copies of several
cablegrams from New , York to Russia and to Norway, and from Russia to the United States, which have never been delivered and concerning which the English government has refused all
iniormauon. ine oniy possiDie conclusion is
that England intends to check and prevent as far
as possible the growing trade between the United
States and Russia.
The English government should be made to
realize that her control of the cables and her con
trol of the ocean depends chiefly on her careful exercise of that control. If the United States accepts such interruption within international
law as is damaging to the central powers it does so because it recognizes that England has certain duties to herself to perform. By no stretch of the imagination can interruption of our trade with Russia be classed as necessity of war. It is simply tyranny more dangerous to England
than to the United States.
Ma
Tanner Daily Puzzles
SOUTHERNER GIVES MEMORIAL SERMON AT NEW PARIS, OHIO
NEW PARIS. O.. May 31. The annual sermon of the Grand Army of the Republic was delivered Sunday evening at the Presbyterian church by the pastor, the Rev. Edgar J. Vance, a southerner by birth, New-
market, Tenn., being his home. The
meeting was a union affair, the auditorium being crowded to its capacity and the south room was called into use.
The church was decorated in the
national colors. Mrs. M. O. Peniand. Mrs. W. E. Jones, M. H. Pence and
John W. Noakes sang a quartet selec
tion. "Savior, Lord of Light."
"Stepping Westward" was the subject used by the Rev. Mr. Vance, being suggested to him by an event in the life of the Poet Wordsworth. The subject was especially fitting for the
occasion ana his remarks were replete with serious thoughts of the
present critical situation in our land He paid loving tribute to "the rem
nant of the old guard" living and deceased, and closed with the immortal
"Crossing the Bar," by Tennyson.
ORGANIZER MAY COMB
TO SETTLE DISPUTE
Frank Hasecoster. Sam Ford V. and
Harry Walls were In Indianapolis yes
terday trying to arrange for a national
organizer of the Carpenters' union to
come to Richmond. " -.
An organizer is needed to take
charge of the offensive and defensive
alliances between the carpenters and the painters and brick masons, the carpenters said today.
Miss Rotba Purcell, of Cirnesvflle, Ga., was appointed a delegate to the state Democratic convention. She Is the first woman delegate to a political convention in Georgia.
ior Gen. Wood
Figures in Race
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in the background if not in the foreground ready to undo her work ready to make merchandise of her children. She has struggled with the inertia, perversities, and rebellions of those to whom her life has teen dedicated. She has seen at close auarters the
dreadful daily tragedy of life as it is.
Ana yet arter tnese years, she who has fought through the long way stands serene, unembittered, unafraid. A life such as this is greater than an sermon. Degree is Conferred. Miss Cropsey, this is the first time that the Indiana university has ever offered an honorary degree to a woman. I am far from proud of that fact. I am proud of the fact that the University so rarely grants its honorary degrees to anyone, that in twentyeight years it has chosen three John W. Foster, David Starr Jordan, James Whitcomb Riley. The University of the State which you have served judges that you belong with those men. And we rejoice to entitle you as you are in truth Master of Arts.
THE PROMISE OF THE BliOSSOMS. Blossoms in the orchard, scenting: all the air, Promise of a harvest bountiful and fair: Lady, swinging? lightly, will your sweetheart near Win from you a promise that shall crown his yecr ' Find her stoeetheart. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. Right side down between two.
Deaths in Preble
WAJ-fiETf
LtEOWiRD WOOD FflCW dR0S.
1
Major General Leonard Wood, U. S. A., is boomed as possibility for the Republican presidential nomination.
RYAN LAUDS GREAT WORKS OF TEACHER
"The following has been submitted for publication by the Teachers' Federation: Members of the Graduating Class: Instead of a sermon. I wish to present, as my lesson for you a person, a woman. She did not have your advantage. She did not go to college, she went to work; at a low wage; at a hard task; at teaching, which Kipling calls a belittling business because it requires incessant strenuous concern with little things and so breeds petty habits which make life a narrowing and darkening prison. But thte woman found as few of us
in any business do, the great ways of
escape. Turns from Work. For one thing, she learned to turn at times wholly away from her dally
work. She learned to leave the schoofi
with its hurly burly of methods and policies and politics and go apart into
a mountain place alone; with the great philosophers, the great literature, the
great words of the spirit. She was at home there. . She found there, far above the hurly burly, wisdom to guide the children and those who serve them, and courage to fight those who prey upon them. For a second and greater thing, she saw that the actual common-place life with which she dealth in her daily work is commonplace only on its surface. She saw that the actual com-
HENRY C. HIESTAND. EATON, O. Funeral services for
Henry C. Hiestand, 35, who died Sun
day, following a long illness caused
by pulmonary trouble, were held this
afternoon in First Presbyterian church.
The sermond was preached by the Rev. Charles a Hunter. The deceased was a member of Reed
Commandery. Knights Templa, Day
ton, and the impressive ritualistic ser
vice of the order was held in the church. Members of the local Mason
ic lodge also attended. Burial in Mound Hill cemetery. The deceased leaves his mother, Mrs. Nancy A. Hiestand, and three brothers and one sister, Andrew J., Robert A. and Harvey H. Hiestand of this city, and Mrs. Lloyd Penick of Chariton, la.
WITH THE REEL PEOPLE What's What at Movie Houses
FLOWERS BRIGHTEN MILTON CEMETERY
LYRIC. "Heartaches" at the Lyric tonight. Stonewall Jackson Hunt, the crack sprinter of Harvard, receives a letter from his grandfather, Judge William Randolph of Virginia, telling him that he can send Jack no more money, as the plantation has been mortgaged ever since the war, and only the leniency of the holder, the New York Trust company, has saved him from utter ruin. On his way to the intercollegiate games, Jack Hunt sees Virginia Payne and is immediately interested in her. COLISEUM. Kitty Gordon is to desert the screen for a few months, to play opposite-star role to Arnold Daly in his forthcoming Broadway production. Before she started rehearsing for this play, she finished the big five-part World Film feature, "Her Maternal Right," which will be shown at the Coliseum theatre tonight, and then early in June she will be seen in "The Eternal , Sacrifice," upon which she is now working, and which will make it necessary for her to divide her time between the theatre and the studio.
THEATORIUM. The Carriage of Death shown at the Theatorium this evening. Lives of the Italian peasants who till the fields in the vales of the Alps, have always formed excellent material for writers of romance. Drama
tists also have shown the fiery loves of these simple peasant folk in drama and opera. It is fitting, then, that the silent drama should also touch upon the famous vendetta. Such a theme has been ably adapted in the Mutual three-part drama, "The Carriage of Death" featuring Marion Swayne at the Theatorium.
BICKER IS MISSING
WEST MANCHESTER, O., May 31. George Ricker of near Castine, has been missing from his home north of town for several days and can not be located. His disappearance followed an attack of temporary insanity of his wife, who is still at her home. Her daughter, Mrs. Dewitt McGriff of Lima, O., is with her. An effort is being made to bring the case before the probate judge of this county.
MILTON, Ind., May 31. Messrs. and Mesdames F. M. Jones attended the funeral of Mr. Wells at Cambridge City, Monday Prof. L. E. Thompson has returned from Shelbyville, where he spent over Sunday with his parents and other relatives. His father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Thompson brought him home in his auto The Milton band boys wore their handsome new suits, Tuesday. .... Lisle Null is employed at the Standard Works, at Cambridge City. Cemeteries Decorated. Southside and Westside cemeteries and especially the last named, were beautiful in flowers Tuesday. From almost every home, some one had visited the cemetery and placed the flowers of remembrance on the graves of loved ones Mr. and Mrs. Robert
DuGranrut, who have been living at
Connersville, left Monday for their new home at Breckenridge, Minnesota. Miss Nellie Ten Eyck, of Anderson, is spending a few days with her sister and brother, Mrs. Jennie Summers and Willard Ten Eyck Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Moyer have moved to Connersville. Mrs. Moyer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Basson. Her brother, Howard Basson is also
employed at Connersville.
COMMISSION APPOINTED
EATON, O., May 31. J. E. Young, Republican, and R. H. Whitesell. Democrat, both of Eaton, have been appointed as jury commissioners for Preble county, succeeding John Rupple and John W. Hoffman. The new commission has filled the wheel with names from which jurors will be drawn.
monplace life with which she dealt day by day in the school is more wonderful than any recorded philosophy concerning it. She saw that the most homely ragged little beggar climbing up the ladder of school tasks toward
what is possible for a man, is a creature of infinite interest and mystery, baffling and challenging all the powers of science, statesmanship 'and religion. And she saw that her business was not a belittling business, because all her life she was to look
deeper into the mystery of the child l climbing toward all that Is possible for a man. Had Faith in Christ. For a third and greatest thing, she shared the audacious faith of Christ that the highest good may come to the lowliest, must come to the lowliest, and that she must spend her life finding real ways of accomplishing this miracle in her own city. This is not a business which belittles. This is the highway to the infinite life. Her obvious monument is the schools of her city, for she is chief among those who in fifty years have made thos schools at their best, unexcelled. At its best, Indianapolis, teaches its children to work and also to sing. There is no statement beyond this to bring up children to be ready to do the world's work and able also to sing. Life Was Not Easy. No such life as hers can be easy. She has struggled with corruptible municipal politics, which was always
Difficulty at Scranton Mrs. H. B. S., of " Scranton, Pennsylvania, was in a bad condition. She could scarcely eat,, and couldn't, digest, what she did eat. Her weight dropped to 97 pounds and she was anaemic, very, nervous and generally run down.
: bhe lound in ntUU a strengthenThere is one safe, dependable treat i ing and satisfying nourishment that
gave her the strength, she could not get from ordinary food. In two months she weighed 112 and looked healthy and was healthy and still is gaining. Makes a delicious food drink by simply adding water. We suggest that you try a 50c package with our guarantee of satisfaction. I '
When Itching Stops jj
ment that relieves itchinjt torture in
stantly and that cleanses and soothetf the skin. Ask any druggist for a 25c bottle of zemo and apply it as directed. - Soon you will find that pimples, black heads, eczema, ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear.
A little zemo, the penetrating, satis-J fying liquid, is all that is needed, for it) banishes all skin eruptions and makes ; (be ekin soft, smooth and healthy. ' '.
JfrViiD Mr
is IV
14
Si
THE BEST PROOF
Given by a Richmond citizen. Doan's Kidney Pills were, used they brought benefit. The story was told to Richmond residents. Time his strengthened the evidence. Has proven the result lasting. The testimony is home testimony The proof convincing." It can be investigated by Richmond residents. Miss Sarah Hamilton, 310 N. 9th St., Richmond, says: "For several years I had been subject to sciatic rheumatism, beginning in my back and extending into my shoulders. I was also subbject to headaches. I could find nothing that would help me until I got Doan's Kidney Pills at Luken & Co.'s Drug Store. They made me feel like a different woman." (Statement. given on Dec. 12, 190S). On Sept. 14, 1915, Miss Hamilton said: "The cure that Doan's Kidney Pills gave me has been permanent. I
am always glad to say a good word I
for them." Price 50c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the. same that
Miss Hamilton has twice publicly recommended. Foster-i.iilburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. adv.
AFTER SIX YEARS OF SUFFERING Woman Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Columbus, Ohio. "I had almost given up. I had been sick for six years with
female troubles and nervousness. I had a pain in my right side and could not eat anything without hurting my stomach. I could not drink cold water at all nor eat any kind of raw fruit, nor fresh meat nor chicken. From 173 pounds I went to
118 and would get so weak at times that I fell over. I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable .Compound, and ten days later I could eat and it did not hurt my stomach. I have taken the medicine ever since and I feel like a new woman. I now weigh 127 pounds so you can see what it has done for ma already. My husband says be knows your medicine has saved my life." Mrs. J. S. Barlow, 1624 South 4th St, Columbus, Ohio. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound contains just the virtues of roots and herbs needed to restore health and strength to the weakened organs of tho body That is why Mrs. Barlow, a chronic invalid,recovered ro completely. It pays for women suffering from any female ailments to insist upon having Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
liy 4
PHOTOS
7ZZ MAIN 5X RICHMOND IN'.
asltmgtan(!fmtr!
'Best Location at a Price You Can Af f ord." 18th and Main.
W. F. HOELSCHER OPTICIAN 6th & Main. Open Evenings.
Experience, the Teacher of Tire Lessons The experience of your last week-end holiday trip has told you something about the tires you use That they are, or they are not, the particular tires suited to your particular car. Experience taught the United States Tire Company that all tires are not suited to all cars. That is why the United StatesTire Company makes five different tires a tire to meet every need of price and use the only complete tine offered by any tire manufacturer. One of the five is made for your carwill give you the lowest cost per mile. "Cannon Ball" Baker's transcontinental world's record car was equipped with United States 'Balanced Tires. Baker says: "No other tires would have stood the test."
Ask the nearest United States Tire Dealer for your copy of the booklet, "Judging 1 ires," which tells how to find the particular tire to suit your needs. United StatesTire Company
A STRONG, WELL MADE Suit Case
'Cbain Triad One of the Fit
Chain 'Nobby Uco RoylCord "INDIVIDUALIZED TIRES'
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Traveling Bag is the kind you- want when going traveling. Don't take chances on cheaply made articles of Leather Goods. At Miller's- you'll find just the sort of Leather goods that is made good and strong, and the kind that will give lasting service and at a small cost considering quality. MILLER'S
827 Main St.
ma
Phone 1811
Veterinary Surgeon DR. Stanley C, Brouse Boston, Indiana. Phone No. 6, Boston.
A lady, demonstrating No Fault, will call at your hom
within the next few days.
"The Place Beautiful" 18th and Main
Out of The
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HigTi Rent District No. 12 North 9th St
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THEWPULAITOUSHi
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128 Main Street. Phone 1336
USE COOPER'S BLEND Goiee COOPER'S GROCERY
19
"Homes That are Different