Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 200, 10 July 1916 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PAlXADlttM AND SUN-TELEGIlAM, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1916

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tors Denounce Liquor Traffic

Mls th community at large responsible for the tragedy at the Penneylvania freight house Friday night?" ,Thie question wis presented by Charles E. Tebbetts at the West Richmond '.Friends' church yesterday. "Three Uvea have gone out Into darkness, two women have been left widows with -two small children and the children have been made orphans. Two of the men went out quickly and one Is In worse darkness still awaiting his fate-in the county prison and ths public demanding his .speedy execution. "This brings home to us the serious 'question as to where lies the responsibility. All the reports given of he man at the homes where he lived say that he has a gentle disposition and 'that he Is easy to get along with. But 'suddenly he is transformed into a Iflend and startles the community. What eausee the change? ! "The community sustains and fos

ters an Institution whose business transforms men from peaceful cltlxens to demons and the serious question must come home to us as to whether the community Is not responsibls In an Indirect way."

ETERNITY'S PROMISE

GIVEN BY CHRIST

Partial Blame for Death of Police Officers Placed by Clergy on People of City

G0HC3URITV MUST BEAR PART DUU OF TRAGEDY

REV. MURRAY PRAYS FOR -DEED TO STIR CITY AGAINST DRINK

HINCKLE CALLS : PEOPLE TO CAST ! OUT SALOONS

"How long phall the liquor traffic, the child of Hell, be allowed to cause "such tragedies as occurred last Friday jiiKlit In our city?" said Rev. Mllo S. :iiinckle, at the East , Main street ZFricnds' church yesterday morning. ' "The time has comewith this tragVdy before us for Christian men to "rise and caet out forever this hellish business. Richmond and Wayne 1 'county ought to arise now and establish, peace, safety and righteousness in place of this awful business which 'destroys and ruins mankind."

", By comparison of. the life of Christ

with those of other great men. Rev,

L. E. Murray proved "The Incomparable Christ" at the; morning service of

the First Christian", church yesterday

morning, d

The resemblance between Socrates,

the great philosopher, and Christ, was

pointed out. Socrates gave no assux

ance of a future life, and Jesus point-'

ed his followers to life eternal. This

makes Jesus incpmparable "

RICHMOND CITIZENS BLAMED FOR MURDER

"The citizens of Richmond are responsible for the tragedy of Friday night bectuss they have permitted the liquor traffic to exist in their city," declared Rev. J. P. Chamness at the evening services of i the Fairview Methodist church. ' "The tragedy waa a product of the saloon." - Christian responsibility, he said, should remove such blots from a community.

WHISKEY CAUSED MUBDEB ! HABfM TELLS CHURCH

When Rev. L. E. Murray, prayed at the First Christian church yesterday morning that the loss of two policemen's lives Friday night might "serv to awaken Richmond to the evil of the liquor traffic," which he termed as being responsible for the trouble. There-, waa a response of "a-men" from all men present.

IIII06E

SOUNDS GALL

FOB VOTE OH SALOONS

' "Whiskey is responsible for the crime of Friday night," said Rev. Harry C. Harman, at the First J,lethodist church yesterday evening. "The citizens of our fine old city should think long and hard, as to whether or not we can longer stand for the legalized taloon and the product of its buciness." Speaklns from a text in Proverbs, Wine is a mocker, strong drink is a trouble maker, and they who are dedelved by these are not wise," Dr. Jlarrnan declared against the saloon .to an audience which filled the church auditorium. ' ". The occurrence has placed a blot 'on the reputation of the city he declared. ' ' '. "Thl3 is not the first tragedy of Its kind, and It Will not be the last unless the citizens eliminate the Influences

and conditions which are clearly re

sponsible for the crime."

"The criminal Is either a moral degenerate who as such should not have

been furnished with liquor, or be is

weak minded, but modest working

man who, had be been sober would not have shot down the city's public servants."

CHURCH EXPRESSES REGREt OVER DEATH OF POLICE OFFICERS

Resolutions expressing regret at the

loss of Policemen Stephenson and Little and-pledging the Central Christian

church to renewed opposition to the liquor traffic were adopted by that

church yeasterday as follows: "Resolved, That the Tabernacle Christian church and Bible school express their deepest sympathy for the sorrowing wives and families of Pa

trolmen Little and. Stephenson in their recent" bereavement. . in the loss of their husbands and fathers while in the prosecution of their duty as offi

cers of peace, law and order of Rich-

Be it further resolved, That this

church and Bible School place Itself

on record as; enemies of the liquor traffic, under whose Influence this ter

rible tragedy has stained the fair

name of our city- and citizens. - That

we can upon ; every . person with va

spark of humanity and moral stamina

to arise and array themselves in solid

phalanx against this terrible foe of hu

manity and free our city of Its curse

THOS. H. ADAMS. , , Pastor. R. L, BABYLON,

Superintendent Sunday School.

Richmond, Ind., July 9th. 1916.

NICHOLSON URGES

MINISTERS TO ACT

"In the final analysis a certain elaaa of our citizens who permitted .the saloon to exist are responsible for the death' of. two fine men last Friday night," said Rev. U. 8. A. Bridge, at the Grace Methodist church Sunday morning- .: "The blame must rest especially ' upon those who hold the balance of power, members of some of our churches particularly, of whom we would expeot more than of the saloon keeper. If they had atood with the dry forces in the recent election, the crime would never have occurred. , "The death of two of our fine citizens, If it ' creates a wave of Indignation and drives the saloon from the city, will not have 'occurred in vain. It will be supreme sacrifice for the greatest good of aii." J : -: : ,.-:, -

Rev Mr. Bridge, stated that he believed If the anti-saloon forces would ImmediateJy attempt an election, the drys could easily secure a majority vote.

TAKE SPECIAL OFFERING.

Rev. F. A. Roell announced yesterday that $100 had been collected at the St Andrew's church for the annual Peter Pence collection which goes for the support of the pope.

CHURCH BOARD MEETS.

The qeustion of installing a new furnace in the church will probably come up for consideration at the official board meeting of the First Christian church tonight, Rev. L. E. Murray said

today..

BRITISH HERO OF SKAGER RACK

Admiral Sir David Beatty, whose advance squadrons were the first to engage the German fleet in the now historic battle off Jutland, , v'i ;:l ..-. . -

BAPTISM OF FIRE STIMULATES CHURCH

. The baptism by fire was the term tifed by Rev. Francis A. Roell in describing the burning of St. Andrew's Catholic church 15 years ago at the sermon service of the church yesterday. He said that although the burning cf the old structure worked several hardships at the time, It has in some ways proved a blessing. The congregation has grown much since that time In numbers and spirit.

REV. SMALL

"I have never known a. more clearly cut proof of the evil of the . liquor

traffic than the tragedy of Saturday morning," said Timothy Nicholson, to

day.

Mr. Nicholson encouraged many ot

the pastors of Richmond churches to

make mention of the murder in their

sermons of yesterday. He stated to

day that he believed this to be an opportune moment for the anti-saloon

forces to strike a decisive blow.

EUROPE FEARS U. S. RELIEF IS "CHARITY"

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' WJSS. CARJTA.

1 A feeling that American relief sent .to the allied soldiers is meant as a charity" has caused some misunderstanding between the American and European relief committees. This de claration Is made today by Miss Carita Speneer, who haa Just returned "from the front where shs wi sent to

linspect the distribution of surgical

pressings.

Contmued From Page One. we do believe' in your courage in the face of danger, " ' . ASK GOOD CONDITIONS. But however, faithful may be those who patrol the beats, It is not within the realm of human possibilities that our protection shall be complete unless the citizens of the city establish suc.hconditioh of 'safety as wilr reduce the hazard to life and property to the minimum, The safety of our community cannot be maintained by human devices, but it depends rather

on the regard the cfticens have for God and righteousness. SELFISHNESS MEANS DANGER. The psalmist lived a long time ago,

and there were many conditions in

his day that were different from those

of our day, but there was one condi

tion that has not changed and. never

will change so long as God lives, and

that is that the safety of the city is

assured only in so far as godliness prevails. Citizens, watchmen, and all are

in -danger when selfishness shapes our

policies. The business that Is responsible for the deaths of Elmer Stephenson and Mort Little is a business that Richmond has said that it wants. A bullet has snipped the hair by which eur city has suspended above itself the sword Of Damocles, and that sword has fallen upon the heads of these two brave men. Personal liberty has reached ita logical conclusion. Henceforth when Richmond drinks from Its cup of personal liberty, let her remember that mingling with her drink are blood and tears. Dear friends our better Judgment tells us.that.the sacrifice Is too great. Whatever may be our personal desires, whatever may be for our material interests, does not the manhood In us tell us that the cost is too great? I have been asked by the family of Elmer Stephenson to speak en this occasion. My heart has been full ever since I learned of the tragedy which brought grief to that home. A fine, manly young man of whom family and friends and former associates were Justly proud. I have been in the home and felt the anguish that Is In the heart of that de voted wife, that almost worahiping mother, that loving sister and those strong men, fathers and brothers. I have seen those dear little tots who cannot realize that their father If gone, playing around In their-Innocence. And I have said to myself, what must be their consolation In this hour, There Is comfort In knowing that he waa good and kind at home. There Is comfort In knowing that he was a true and faithful officer, and that he died doing his duty. But dear friends, there is a stronger consolation than this,

and, that is that hops In Jesus Christ k

whom he learned to trust In his boy

J hood dat. ..- :

GIVES POPE $121.60

It was announced yesterday at St. Mary's Catholic church that $121.60 has been collected from the congregation for what is known as the Peter Pence collection This goes for the support of the pope and his work. , This is the largest sum by far which

has ever been donated by this church in the annual collection.

WAGE SHAM BATTLE

Richmond boy scouts engaged In

sham battle maneuvers at the school

house of Henley Road yesterday afternoon. The boys were divided Into two armies, and put into practice their theoretical knowledge of warfare.

Following the sham battle the

scouts were put through a rigfd drillWednesday night they will hold another drill at Morton. Park.

REPORT ON CONVENTION.

Reports of the State Sunday School convention -. were made by Anna Schneider, Cora Getz, and George C. Bartel before the St. Paul's Lutheran Sunday School yesterday morning. Because of inability to fill the pulpit there were no church services.

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HOLDS LIQUOR TRADE DIRECTLY RESPONSIBLE FOR DOUBLE MURDER "Liquor was directly responsible for the tragedy last Friday nfcbt," said S. -Edgar Nicholson, In a temperance address at the North Fou teenth Street mission yesterday. "People are beginning to ask bow much longer Richmond will be willing to pay such a price to keep the saloons in our city." " The talk was particularly addressed to the members of the Sunday school. LUTHERANS DEFER ORGAN'S PURCHASE

Plans for further improvements of the church property of the First Eng

lish Lutheran church were deferred until a later date at a congregational meeting yesterday morning. The additional Improvements which were under consideration were a new organ and new church pews. . The congregation approved the committee appointed - to supervise improvements which were ordered a week ago. . The morning services were, conducted by Dr. D. H. Bauslin, of Wittenberg college.

BUNDY TOOK PHOTOS

; Photographs from which the cute of Officers and Little which were reproduced in the fourth -edition of the Palladium Saturday evening were fur nished by the Bundy Photograph studio. The pictures supplied by Bundy

was unusually clear, making a splendid newspaper cuts: The picture of Ell S. Carr, the murderer, waa taken by Roy Wenger. .

HOLDS UNION WORSHIP

EATON, O., July 10. Rey. William H. Wehrly, D. Dv of Dayton, superintendent of the M. E. conference of the Dayton district, addressed a union meeting held Sunday evening in St. Pad's M. E. church. Regular services at all other churches were called off on account of the meeting.

Letter List

. The following letters remain unclaimed at the local postoffice and will be sent to the dead letter office if not called for within .two weeks. " . Mary Callanaa, Bertha Cochran, Mrs. Kate Cooley, Miss Mary Critchlow. Miss Anna J. Diehl, S. E. Gates, Mrs. W. H. Graham. Mrs. Charlie Gregg, Miss Katie Johnson. Miss Elizabeth 5!n!?c?.y?I,8Mary Lambert. Helen Qiwir Mr. Jan Ray. Miss Mabel Slttloth, Sarah H. Sparks. Men Jesse Bogue, W. 8. Bush. John Branson. Walter o. Burton, Edward Condit. Bruce Davison. M. 8. Davison, Stewart . Donley. , Ted Farris. L. H. Gaitheri Harlond Hock, Ralph Hocket. Prof. Hufor. J. E. Jarvis, Roy Jones, Mike Kalomic, N. Levenson. Frank Mallory, Roy. Means. Earl Miller P. Mitchell. Richard Mulihill. Harla& Reece, Fred W. Scovell, Robert Shaffer, E. J. Wilcoxen. C. M. Winchester. Miscellaneous. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Miller and family. -' ' Advertised July 8, 1916, Richmond. Ind. f- ." . B. BECK, P. M. Wyoming hills have been found rich with potash. .

JAMES IN

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Continued From Page One. dogs. Everybody wants to destroy at-once-uch-destroyer of-human life and human happiness. We are not willing . to take ' chances with reuch things.1' -.wv...v We were awakened early aSturday morning with the cry ringing from the streets, "The double murder." Two brave policemen are dead.

What are these men worth to their

familiea? What are they worth to

the community? When they were

alive we did not know their rea

worth. These who knew them said

they were brave. They have proven their bravery and their worth. For

the time being they had no self in

terest, only one thought impelled them, duty. They were worth more

to their families and to the com muni.

ty than all the booze that was ever

sold in Richmond. Somebody made

the booze and somebody sold it and a

big majority of voters of this city vir

tually endorsed the license of the man

who sold it on the twenty-fourth day

Of March, 1914. LIVES ARE OFFERING.

If a blind tiger had sold the liquor that fired the brain of the murderer

then the blind tiger would have been responsible for the awful deed, The lives of these noble men js only a fractional part of the offering

on the altar of John Barleycorn every

year. , .. r. .

The rum business knows no. law, no Sabbath and no God; Is a blight

on civilization of this age and 'ought

In the name of Christian -religion be blotted from the face of the earth,

Taking Big Chances. It is. a great risk to travel without

a . bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedv. as thu

preparation cannot be obtained on the trains or steamships. Attacks nf

bowel complaint are often sudden and very severe, and everyone should go prepared for" them. Obtainable everywhere. adv.

HOLD ANNUAL OUTING.

The annual picnic of the Earlham Heights Presbyterian church will be held in Glen Miller park next Saturday afternoon. A. special car will leave Easthaven avenue at 1 o'clock for Glen Miller.

Machinery is being used for trench digging in some of the Canadian cj,mps.

JOHN C. BOCKMAN, CHIROPRACTOR If the spine is right the Man is right Investigate Knollenberg's Annex, 2nd Floor. Phone X868.

Resinol Soap

a inena to Door convnlexions

Resinol SoaD is not onlv unusual! v

cleansing and softening, put its reg . ular U6e helps nature give to the skin ; and hair thst beauty of perfect health which it if Impossible to imitate, .Tendency to pimples Is lessened, redness and roughness disappear, and in a very shoft time ih .com. ; plexfon usually becomes clear, fresh and velvety.

poor complexions

The soothing, restoring Influence that makes this possible is the Resinol ' which, his soap contains and which physicians have prescribed for over twenty years, in Resinol Ointment, n the care of skin and scalp troubles. Jf th tklq U n b4 fonditlon tarough netlect vr an nnwUe sof eoimetlca, uK t Uttlo Rofino) Ointment at Brit. Realool Sotp and Ointment arldbyilU4, Forawwlaabee,wrUo to Dipt. JO-R, RMiaoL Baltimore, Md.

" "WE ' ALWAYS HAVE "EXACTLY WHAT WE ADVERTI8E" Are You Diamond Wise? We mean by that: Do you know where you can get the lowest Diamond .Prices, where you can find the largest variety, where you can get the best quality, where satisfaction will be guaranteed to "you on every purchase, where you will see the finest Diamonds In this vicinity, where you will always get just what you are' told "you are getting, and be sure of courteous, fair treatment? ' - ' If you - will investigate you will find this to be the case at the store of - . O. E. Dickinson Special Agent for Hamilton Watches : : : Seth Thomas Clocks "THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALL"

U $1 u Commencing" Wednesday we will again have 4 days of $1.00 sale. The, most wonderful Mil- ? !inerjrSale we have evee offered 'the Ladies of Richmond. Read the following: - $1.00 off the regular price of any hats. Choice of 25 trimmed hats for. ...$1.QQ Large white and large black sailors, each $1.00 Choice of Children's Hats. Including Panamas, ........ $1.00 Call early as these sales bring big crowds. Have your old hat retrimed, for 25c Sale Commences Wednesday, July 12. ; Mrs. CI Brehm 35 North 8th Street

15c, 20c, 22c, 25c, 28c, 30c, 32c, 35c and 40c ICE TEAS 50c, 60c, 70c, 80c, $1.20 per Lb. 3 Lb. Box Starch . . ..... . .". .25c 15 Stamps Macaroni 12'2c 10 Stamps Spaghetti . . . , . ........ 12 Vi c 10 Stamps . Cleanser . , . . . , 10c-10 Stamps Jelly Powder (all flavors). . .10c 10 Stamps Borax Powder ,.; ; . ...... . ,15c 10 Stamps The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. PHONE 1215 19 t FREE DELIVERY:

No Blatter Where You Go Let your luggage be from Miller's. For complete vacations and motor trips you will find our luggage most suitable for your valuables.. We have Trunks, Suit Cases, Traveling Bags and in fact anything you want.'at prices that are right.

fliers

827 Main St. Phone 1811

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Standard' UPPLY Co. Cor. 10th and North F. Sts.

Cement Blocks

Lumber Woodwork Doors and Sash Shingles Roll Roofing,

IS

Posts

Cement 3 Piaster., lira? . ': Sewer Pipa DndaTfls Hue Lining

Slate Shingles For Quality and Service, j Call 2459; r'.