Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 188, 26 June 1916 — Page 4

AGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAil, MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1916

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by 1 Palladium Printing Co. . Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Sts. R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Second Class Mail Matter.

THE PALLADIUM AND VACATIONS Subscribers of the Palladium leaving the city during the summer months should arrange to have the Palladium follow them. Addresses will be changed as frequently as may be required without extra charge. Orders may be given to any carrier of the Palladium cr sent to The Palladium circulation department. Subscriptions less than one month are payable in advance at time subscription is given. Subscriptions must be entered for a definite period. The Palladium can not be responsible for errors made if Instructions are given over the tciephone.

Disquiet in Central America. ,' The Chicago Tribune discusses the attitude of our Central American neighbors thus : The disquiet in Central America is understandable. The United States seems to be urged . by impulses which it imperfectly controls and by .-. conditions which irresistibly call it, to make a ; clean sweep down to the Panama canal. It is not a matter of ambition or greed or love of conquest. ; The American people, we believe, have no defire to go roaring to the canal, violating national"ities and destroying peoples. Occasionally an . American feels that holding back against forces bound to control will not work forever. Central Americans may have the same thought and with - them it would be a fear. i If Americans were in the southern Mexican

states the people of Gautemala, Salvador, Costa Rica and Honduras might reasonably be asking themselves, "How much farther and when?" Apprehension even on the northern edge of South America might be understood, but the great states of South America seem to us to be more alien to the situation than any nation in Europe. There is not one of them which would have tolerated from a neighbor what the United States has tolerated from Mexico. Brazil has indicated in semi-official and newspaper statements that it does not regard Mexico as presenting a case demanding from the government more than a hu-

I mane wish that difficulties can be adjusted. This

is rational. The Aregntine republic has about as much direct interest in Mexican affairs as it might have in Greenland affairs". With Chile it is about the same case. - ' , The European war touches these South American states much more directly than any settlement, the United States may make, of Mexican affairs possibly can. It is an international delusion that South and North American states form a family with similar interests and that in this family the United States must give a careful accounting of its acts. The good will of the South American states is wanted by the United States, but the United States is not accountable to them, and it complicates its problems by making a pretense of accountability.

ine iact that Latin governments in South America have a sentimental interest in Latin governments in North America does not make a material interest. Japan has much more reason and a greater right to ask us what our intentions are in the Philippines than the South American states have to query us regarding Mexico or to suggest policies to us.

Tanner Daily Puzzle

,1 4

Letter of Roosevelt Supporting Hughes; Excoriates Germans

V NEW YORK, June 26. The letter of -1 Col. Roosevelt to the Progressive National Committee, follows: 4 'Gentlemen In accordance with the message I sent to the Progressive Na- : tlonal Convention as soon as I had received the notification that it had nominated me for president, I now -communicate to you my reasons for I declining the honor which I so deep- " ly appreciate. Since the adjournment of the convention, I have recelvJed between two and three thousand ..letters and telegrams from men who had supported me for the nomination,

r..the majority expressing the desire J that I would refuse to run, while a

'i. minority urged that I should accept

" the nomination. As it is a physical im-

i possibility to answer these letters and I telegrams individually, I beg of the ' courtesy of the senders that they will j accept this public statement in lieu L of such answers." Mr. Roosevelt then reviews the j Ideals of the Progressive party, its ambitions and aims, and then goes (,on to say: u "This was the situation at the openl.'ing of the present year. It was clearly evident that unless a cataclysm occurred the presidential election would h result in the choice of either the Republican or the Democratic nomlfnea. The present administration, dur

ing us mree- years or are, naa Deen guilty of shortcomings more signal than those of any administration since the days of Buchanan. From the

I standpoint of national honor and In

terest, It stood on an even lower level (than the administration of Buchanan.

jvo aaministrauon in our nisiory naa done more to relax the spring of Ihe national will and to deaden the national conscience. Within the Republican party conflicting forces were at work.

Sees Future Duty. j "There were men among the organlzation leaders who advocated a course of action such as offered no imi provement upon the Democratic poI rition, and advocated the nomination I of candidates whose election would Shave represented no Improvement upJon the continuance in office of Mr. Wilson. If such a course were fol- ? lowed, it would obviously become our I duty to run a third ticket. But it was

I plainly our duty to do everything boni orable In order to prevent such a ne- ! ceseity; to do everything short of sac3 rlficing our most sacred convictions I in order to secure the alignment un2der one leadership of the forces opr posed to the continuance In power of : Mr. Wilson and the Democratic par- : ty." : After reviewing the events leading :up to the Chicago convention, Mr. ; Roosevelt says: ; 'in my Judgment, the nomination ;of Mr. Hughes meets the conditions ; set forth in the statement of the Prog- : ref sive National Committee, issued

HAPPY WOMEN.

Plenty

of Them In Richmond, Good Reason for It.

and

Z Wouldn't any woman be happy. 2 After years of backache suffering. ; Days of misery, nights of unrest, ; The distress of urinary troubles, ; When she finds freedom. ; Many readers will profit by the fol- ; lowing: : Mrs. E. C. Burnett, 10.4 S. Second ; street, Richmond, says: "I had always ; suffered from kidney trouble untir a year ago. My back was constantly aching and was so weak that I could hardly manage to straighten after bending. ' The kidney secretions were too frel quent in passage and caused a great ' deal of annoyance. I had headaches 5 and dizzy spells and spots blurred my : sight. I used many medicines, but : they didn't do me any good. I had read la lot about Doan's Kidney Pills and : got a box at Quigley's Drug Store. ; They helped me and one more box J cured me. I haven't had any trouble ; now for a year." I Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get

Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Burnett had. Foster-MUburn Co., Props., Buffalo. N. Y. Adv. j

last January, and In my own statements. Under existing conditions, the nomination of a third ticket would, in my Judgment, be merely a move in the Interest of the election of Mr. Wilson; I regard Mr. Hughes as a man whose public record is a guarantee that 'he will not merely stand for a programme of clean-cut straightout Americanism before election,. but will resolutely and in good faith put it through if elected." He is beyond all comparison better fitted to be president than Mr. Wilson. Flays German-Americans. "It is urged against Mr. Hughes

that he was supported by the various so-called German-American Alliances. I believe that the attitude of these professional German-Americans vas due, not in the least to any liking for Mr. Hufthes. but olely to their antagonism to me. They ".ere bound to defeat me fcr the nomination. The only way by which they could achieve this object was by supporting Mr. Hughes and they supported him accordingly, without any regard to other considerations. I need hardly repeat what I have already said in stern reprobation of this professional German-American Alliances and the similar bodies, which have, in the prenomlnatlon campaign, played not merely an un-American but a thoroughly anti-American part. "These men have nothing in common with the great body of Americans, who are in a whole or In part of German blood: and who are precisely as good Americans as those of any other ancestry. There are not, and never have been, In all our past better citizens than the great mass of the men and women of German birth

or decent who have been or are being completely merged In our common American nationality: a nationality distinct from any in Europe, for Americans who are good Americans are no more German-Americans than they are English-Americans, or IrishAmericans, or Scandinavian-Americans. They are Americans and nothing else. Work For Germany.

No good American, whatever his

ancestry or creed, can have any feeling except scorn and destation for

those professional German-Americans who seek to make the American Pres

ident In effect a viceroy of the Ger

man Emperor. The professional Ger

man-Americans of this type are act

ing purely in the sinister interest of Germany. They have shown their

eager readiness to sacrifice the In

terest of the United States whenever its interest conflicted with that of Germany. They represent that adher

ence to the politico-racial hyphen which Is the badge and sign of moral treason to the Republic. I have singled these men out for specific denunciation, and assuredly if I support candidate It may be accepted as proof that I am certain that the candidate Is incapable of being influenced by the evil Intrigues of these hyphenated Americans. Mr. Hughes' character and his whole course of conduct in public affairs justify us in the assured conviction that the fact that these men have for their own purposes cupported him will, in no shape or way, affect his public actions before or after election.. His entire public life is a guarantee of this."

AUTO THIEVES HELD IN LIBERTY

LIBERTY, Ind., June 26,-The auto thieves, who took the Ford belonging to George Shirley of Cootage Grove from in front of his house in broad daylight on last Sunday afternoon, have been arrested and are in jail in Liberty. On Wednesday afternon Sheriff Post assisted in the arrest of four men of a gang of suspected auto thieves at Rushville. Sheriff Cook of Franklin also arrested three men by the name of Davis, at Laurel, who were also brought here and lodged in jail. Evidence has been accumulating against a supposed gang, of thieves operating a garage at Rushville, Laurel and Clarksburg. By finding Shirley's auto upside down near Greensburg, the' authorities were able to connect the Davis's and others with many recent thefts. The numbers had been changed on the car, and the lamps and other parts switched, but it was identified by private marks on it. Three other Fords, evidently stolen, are held by the authorities in the garage at Rushville.

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL. To this man's wit we owe the telephone, And while in its possession we rejoice. It daily spreads from son to further zone And spans the earth with space-destroying voice. Find another inventor. ANSWER TO SATURDAY'S PUZZLE. .

Crsklf down

J.

Liberty to Receive Better Mail Service

LIBERTY, Ind., June 26. What is known as "Village Delivery" of mail will be installed in Liberty within a comparatively short time. The matter was presented to the citizens and was considered in council meeting and the petition that was circulated was signed by so many, as to indicate that it was a favorable proposition. A,n inspector from Indianapolis has been here this week to gather data and to report of Postmaster Sering. The report will be forwarded the department and it is expected that by the end of the quarter the arrangements will be completed. It is understood that there will be only one delivery a day at first, and that only one man will be employed. Arrangements for receiving mail at the office wll be practically the same, except, that beginning the first of July the posf office will be closed at

STATE EXAMINERS HERE.

LIBERTY, Ind., June 26. W. H. Glidewell of Williamsburg and Berney Spralding of Indianapolis, are here as representatives of the State Board of Accounts examing the books and business records of the different county offices. Both of these men ' have been in this work for a number of years, and have been in Liberty in this capacity before.

six o'clock in the evening. This change is due to the fact that at that time the office advances from the third class to a second class office.

MISSION AUXILIARY HOLDS OPEN SESSION

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., June 26. The Christian Woman's Board of Missions Auxiliary of the Christian church held Its annual open meeting Tuesday afternoon in the church, at which the various missionary societies were invited guests. The meeeting was opened with a song by the audience, prayer by the Rev. F. C. McCormlck of Milton and a vocal solo by Mrs. John Thurman. Mrs. J. W. Marson, president of the local auxiliary, gave a few words of welcome and presented Mr. O. H. Grefst istate president. Mrs. Grels made an address on "Missions in General." The co-operation of the various churches and the Interest that may be attained if so desired, were the principal points In the address. Following the address the guests were invited to the dining-rccm where a dainty menu was served to 150 ladies. Roses were given as favors, and the same flowers formed the decoration in the auditorium.

HORSEMAN TO JAIL OXFORD. Ohio, June 25. Peter Lackey, 45, well-known horseman of Oxford, was taken to the Ohio penitentiary by Deputy Sheriff Tom Hill. Lackey was convicted a few days ago of robbing Michael Flannagan, former street commissioner. He will serve

an indeterminate sentence of from one to seven years.

AiitS r- yet e$gp " "W i ir ' f -, u ''f"rrm"rm:i 1

Per

Average Divi (ANNUAL)

(lends

H

.. The Rev. Russell H. Conwell states that he has been Investigating 4,043 American millionaires, and finds that

all but twenty of them started life as

poor boys. 1

The Peoples ome and Savings

Association Located at NO. 29 NORTH 8TH STREET Invite the general public to become members of the association and to begin making payments July 1st or as soon thereafter as possible. The association during its existence has not lost one dollar and has accumulated a very substantial reserve fund for contingent losses, as well as owning its own home, and is in proportion to its size. One of the strong associations of the state. No fines to depositing members. No charge made for pass books. No commissions charged to borrowers. Borrowing members share in dividends equal with depositors in proportion to payments made on loan. Depositing members' withdrawals paid on demand. Safety Deposit Boxes in a good vault for rent at reasonable rates. Consultation Room for the Benefit of Patrons Free of Charge Weekly dues, 25c on each $100 Share. A safe and secure place for the investment of savings. . Central location, easy of access, reliable and prompt service. Interest rate to borrowers, twelve cents per share, payable weekly. COME AND JOIN US AND LET US HELP YOU

JOHN F. DAVENPORT, President. JOHN J. HARRINGTON, Vice President SAMUEL W. GAAR, Treasurer

JESSE H. BROOKS, Secretary JNO. F. CRONIN, Assistant Secretary WM. H. .KELLY, Attorney :

DIRECTORS-

Jno. F. Davenport Jno. J. Harrington Jno. F. McCarthy Jno. E. Foley Jno. F. Cronin Chas. E. Newman piarence H. Kramer

CORPS OF TEACHERS , ENGAGED FOR SCHOOL

EATON, O., June 26. The following is the corps of teachers employed to teach in the Twin township schools during the next term: District No. 1, Marie Miller; District 2, William Davidson; District 3, Catherine Shively; District 4, F. E, Hoffman; District 5, George Ludy and Florence Copp; District 6, Lois Banta; District 7, Maude Schell; District 8, Blanch Copp; District 9, W. J. Bryan Swank. Experienced teachers will receive $70 a month, while those with no experience will get $62.50. The board of education has allowed each district $10 library purposes.

Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, June 27, 1916. Richmond lodge. No. 196, F. & A. M., called

gree. Wednesday, June 2S, Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. & A. M., caled meeting. Work in the Entered Apprentice degree commencing at 6even o'clock. Friday, June 30, King Solomon'a chapter. No. 4. R. A. M.. called meeting. Work in Royal Arch degree, commencing at seven o'clock. Refreshments.

3

'Or lose thyull in the continuous wood tuhttt toils tkt Orexon, and hears na sound save Mis own dashtngs." H'UitamCuUen Bryant i "laapij. ' jfp.

Fort Vancouver (now Vancouver.Wash.J Hudson Kay Co. post, was the first Columbia River settlement.

PHE first mention m American f literature of Oregon, the name which originally designated the entire Pacific Northwest as well as tlie Columbia River, was in William Cullen Bryant's immortal poem Thanatofisis, published in 1817. Then this mighty river flowed on its tempestuous course unknown and unexplored, through an uncharted wilderness. Now the magnificent river and mountain scenery which thrilled the great poet's imagination are viewed by hosts of tourists from the observation platform of Union Pacific trains which carry their passengers for 200 miles along the Columbia River, paralleling the Columbia River Highway. , Of equal importance with this great scenic attraction is a road-bed ballasted with dustless Sherman gravel; heavy steel rails; automatic safety-signals. The Oregon-Washington Limited, leaving Chicago daily, is one of the finest trains in the world. Excellent service from St. Louis. Special Round-Trip Rates Richmond and Return $74.00, in effect July 23rd to 30th, with a return limit of 60 days. Low summer Tourist Fares daily to September 30th. Free stop-overs at Colorado and Salt Lake City; side trip to the Yellowstone. For information and illustrated literature address UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Standard Road of the West

W. H. Connor, O. A. 411 Walnut St. Cincinnati, Ohio

4s:

after you dean them. You will find, in all probability, an accumulation of tartar on the enamel arid bits of food deposit hiding between the crevices. YOUR DENTIFRICE does not FULLY CLEAN! Loss of teeth is caused usually by one of two conditions Pyorrhea or decay, both of which develop, as a rule, only in the mouth where germ-laden tartar is present. SENRECO, the recently discovered formula of a dental specialist, 13 two-fold in its action. First, it REALLY CLEANS, embodying specially prepared, soluble granules unusually effective in cleaning away food deposits. Second, it is particularly destructive to the germ of Pyorrhea. Yet it is per

fectly safe, containing neither injurious chemicals nor hard grit. Avoid Pyorrhea and decay. Get Senreco from your dealer today. In large tubes, 25c Send 4c to Senreco, 304 Walaui Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, for liberal-sized trial package.

"PREPAREDNESS'

See your dentist twice yearly

Use Senreco twice daily

T7i tooth past that REALLY CLEANS

- . - .

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