Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 169, 2 June 1916 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1916

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND SUN-TELEGBAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by f; Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Sts. R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris. Mgr.

In Richmond, 10 cents a week. By Id advanco me year.' $5.00; alx months. $2.60; one month. 46 cents. Rural Routes, in advance one year. $2.00; six months, f 1.25; one month. 25 cent.

Entered et the Post Offfee at Richmond. Indiana, as Se ocd Cltiss Mall Matter.

from Washington. When peace came, Colonel Mosby returned to civilian life, and after stumping Virginia for General Grant, he later appointed him Consul to Honkonk. Devotion and loyalty to the united nation expiated his part in the rebellion and he became an honored servant of the country that called him an outlaw.

1 James J. Hill and Col. John S. Mosby Two men of national renown died within the last few days. One of them, James J. Hill, was a railroad builder and an empire builder; the other, Col. J. S. Mosby, was a former Confederate raider who later served in the consular service of the United States and as an attorney in the Department of Justice. Mr. Hill rose from the bottom and became a master of transportation. He won his triumphs slowly and as the result of hard work. The transcontinental railway he built received little governmental favor. Believing that no railroad could succeed without the co-operation of the people, he took the lead in the development of the agricultural -resources of the territory his lines traversed. It may be said in fairness to Mr. Hill that his record was free from some of the blemishes that spot the careers of many masters of finance. Whether all his transactions will stand the test of strict morality may be questioned by some critics, but so much is certain, the defects never gave him the notoriety of many captains of finance and industry. ; Colonel Mosby was widely known as a guerilla chief during the Civil war. His name carried fear to the Union outposts. He was the only Confederate officer to be outlawed by the United States, and yet he gained the distinction later of receiving federal appointments and of becoming a warm friend of General Grant. Daring was the secret of his military success. He captured General Stoughton and his staff officers while they were asleep and surrounded by 71,000 Union troops- near Fairfax Courthouse, only 15 miles

Dies of Broken Heart A Terre Haute man, exonerated by the city judge for the death of a boy killed by his machine, died of a broken heart. Grief over the death of the lad so obsessed the mind of this driver that his physician asked the court to write a letter of exoneration based on the findings of the case. The Terre Haute auto driver, if reports of the accident are true, drove with care, and the accident was one of those regretable but unavoidable mishaps of a civilization which believes in speed. Perhaps, the lad was as much to" blame as the driver. The incident drives home the necessity of cooperation between pedestrians and drivers. Too many pedestrians take for granted that an auto driver will slow down, and too many drivers go on the assumption that the pedestrian will get out of the way. Drivers want to keep in mind that a pedestrian has as much right on a street crossing as has a driver ; while pedestrians should remember that drivers are given certain rights under the law.

Checking Epilepsy Dr. C. A. L. Reed, of Cincinnati, according to press dispatches, has discovered the germ that produced epilepsy. If the report is true, Dr. Reed has made a discovery that will redound to the welfare of thousands. His name will be placed among the great physicians of the age. For hundreds of years physicians have been baffled by this malady. Some of the world's greatest men were afflicted with it, notably Julius Caesar and Napoleon. Science has been unable to trace the disease to its origin or offer a cure. If Dr. Reed's discovery is substantiated by further experiments, he will be able to help thousands and relieve the states of heavy expense now incurred by the epileptic hospitals they are forced to maintain.

Tanner Daily Puzzles

THE GIiAJD HAND, i Vote-seeklns politicians, and all chaps like that, we find Possess a lovely line of talk when they've an ax to grind ; With Joyous salutations you're hailed, Harry. Dick or Bob, " And the sclad hand's much in evidence until they pet' their Joh, Find another constituent. ASSWEIt TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE. tliflit aide down between two.

WITH THE REEL PEOPLE s m .53 . m m m What's What at Movie Houses

the chauffeur to drive on. George Kingsley, a well known clubman, enters the limousine from the other side of the street and the chauffeur drives on unaware of his new passenger. Presently Kingsley alights and Clymer Blackford, a fellow clubman, notes that he came out of the Crosby car. On arriving home the chauffeur opens the door of the car. Mrs. Crosby seems to have fainted. The chauffeur and the butler carry her into the house, where Dr. Benton, accompanied by the noted criminologist, Fownes, makes an examination and declares th?t Mrs. Crosby has been stabbed to death.

LUCILE ROBINSON ENTERTAINS PARTY ON HER BIRTHDAY

WHITEWATER, Ind., June 2. Miss Lucile Robinson entertained fourteen of her girl friends at a birthday dinner, Tuesday, honoring her fourteenth birthday anniversary. The day was spent with games and music Those present were: Misses Emma Lamb. Marjorie Robinson, Alice Haisley, Thelma Wright, Irene Wright, Edna Hill, Mildred Hill, Elma Thomas, Prudence Austin, Pearl Staley, Rosa Hodsin, Edith and Gladys Farmer, Mr. Gray and Mr. Gale Hunt Mrs. P. A. Pyle and Malcolm Marshall, of Albany, Ind., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pyle.... Miss Pauline Marshall returned to her home near New Paris, Wednesday after a week's visit with relatives at this place Mr. Harvey B. Shank attended the races at Indianapolis, Tuesday.

SELS-FLOTO SHOW WILL DRAW CROWD

The street car company, railroads and restaurants are preparing to handle the. biggest crowd that ever gathered in the city on June 9. The first of the trains which house the big circus while in transit will arrive before sunup and "will be followed by the others at short intervals. By 7 o'clock in the morning acres of the

city's real estate will be under canvass and the "Champion Shows of the World" will be the center of Interest tor all the country within a radius of one hundred miles. Early in the morning a downtown branch ticket office will be opened, where reserved seats can be had at the same prices charged at the ticket wagons on the grounds. Those -who dislike to brave the crowds at the ticket wagons will appreciate this feature. The street parade is set for 10:30 in the morning. It will follow the usual route. It is an all new parade that the Sells-Floto Circus is offering this year. The entire world has con-

TYLES FOR THE

Woman's Eye

tributed to this pageant. It is an exposition of all the various kinds of people of the earth, curious forms of animal life, all sorts of musicians, peple on floats and horses, three great herds of elephants and an in- ; teresting menagerie displayed in open cages.

GIRL BATTERS YOUTH.

BLOOMIXGTON, Ind., June 2. Miss Ethel Allen, an eighteen-year-old girl, was attacked by a young man about the same age. The girl whipped the boy thoroughly and then turned him over to the police.

COLISEUM. After his singing voice failed, Mr. Steser. star in the "Blindness of Love"

at the Coliseum' tonieht and tomorrow

took up dramatic work, and in that realm achieved the greatest success of his career. He is perhaps best known to theatregoers for bis artistic performance in "The Fifth Command

ment. This first served him as a starring vehicle in vaudeville, where

he appeared as a headliner for seven

years. The dramatic sketch was then

elaborated into a play, and Mr. Steger repeated his success of the two-a-day. Later "The Fifth Commandment" wsd

made Into a motion picture production,

and served to introduce Mr. Steger to patrons of the screen.

while appearing in "The Fifth Com

mandment" in Los Angeles, in vaude

ville, several years ago, Mr. Steger was honored with what is probably the greatest ovation ever accorded nnv

artist on the vaudeville stage. After

tasing the curtain calls, the enthusiastic audience insisted on Mr. Steger and his company. reneat.iner the

sketch. In "The Blindness of Love "

Metro has provided Mr. Steger with a similarly strong role, which wins and holds the sympathy of the spec

tators.

THEATOR1UM. That the influence of the motion picture is sufficient to place it in the plan of our national defense is the statement recently made bv E. Alexander Powell. F. R. G. S. Mr. Powell has participated as a correspondent in all the wars of recent years, and it is this actual viewing of war's ravages that entitles his opinions to the international hearing they always receive. ."When I was invited to write the novelization of 'The Secret of the Submarine' I immediately assented when I learned that the message of preparedness would constitute an important part of the story, for I realize to the fullest extent the national influence cf pictures, portraying, as -this one will, a realism of besetting dangers and the falsity of our assumed national safety."

In the picture -production of "The Secret of the Submarine" one chapter of which will be shown weekly at the Theatorium theatre, the leading mien

will be taken by Thomas Chatterton and Juanita Hansen. Through the co-operation of the officers at the government naval base at San Pedro some wonderful realistic submarine effects have been obtained, the mysterious undersea craft being brought right up to the gaze cf the audience and made to go through the death-dealing stunts for which they are constructed.

Department of agriculture experts have demonstrated the practicability of making good print paper from zacaton, 'a grass which grows extensively in the southwest and as far south as Argentina.

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