Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 232, 16 August 1916 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 16, 1916

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evenine Except Sunday, Dy 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 Mall 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 or 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 giv?n over he telephone.

ness." French efficiency said the lad must learn at first hand the details of business, acquire languages by living in the countries where they were spoken, rub up against alien peoples, and then at the age of twenty-one return home fully prepared to do real work. How different from the American conception of "training" a boy for business. This French lad was brought face to face with realities of the business world at an age when the American boy still thinks of nothing but the basketball team and the class yell. The apprenticeship of the French lad had not robbed him of the joy of life. In fact, he was one of the most interesting, jovial, sport-loving lads we ever met.

$1,700,000,000! What a Sum! Pledged to a plank of economy in the administration of the public funds, the appropriations of the Sixty-fourth Congress will exceed by $500,000,000 the previous high record set by that body. The total appropriations by Congress will approximate $1,700,000,000 as against $1,114,000,000 for the Sixty-third Congress.

' Teaching the Boy Business The youngster who starts in as office boy or ; errand boy in the big store and aspires to become salesman or f ales manager probably will disappear in a few years, for the salesman is to learn his work at college now. Columbia university announces that it will teach salesmanship to students in its new business school. The head of the department says the new school will have the ' active co-operation of many banks and business institutions of New York. He argues that in almost every phase of big business in New York the need is experienced for more expert and thor

ough training, and it is hoped to, supply this deficiency at Columbia. A few years ago, the announcement just made by Columbia would have provoked general derision in the business world, but conditions have changed lately, and big business is alive to the fact that German supremacy in the commercial world was won because the Germans trained their boys to become experts even in such small things as selling dry goods and general merchandise. The writer recalls in this connection a pleasant experience he had four years ago while he was meandering through Europe. Stopping at a "pension" in Basle, Switzerland, he became acquainted with a lad of sixteen years whose father was owner of one of the largest champagne concerns jn France. The boy was apprenticed to a grain house in Basle to learn methods and trade routine. The young Frenchman spoke an excellent English, conversed well in German, and had mastered enough of the Swiss patois to be able to carry on a conversation with the natives. j

Asiced why he was working for nothing at Basle, the boy said his father was sending him to all the countries in which he had business connections in order that he might learn the language, customs and trade peculiarities of these . countries. As soon as he attained majority, his father planned to give him a dosk in his office. We Americans cannot understand why this boy was not sent to the best French universities, permitted to "travel" in the United States and. at the age of twenty-four be, "taken into the busi-

It Costs Nothing It costs nothing to do the right thing under all circumstances. It costs nothing to quit evil associations and link yourself to the better element in the community. It costs nothing to be cheerful, say the kind word, do the generous act. It costs nothing to avoid duplicity and to be four-square with the whole world in all your dealings. It costs nothing to maintain your self respect and the esteem of all your friends and associates. It costs nothing to fight for principle, noble movements, high ideals and purposes. It costs nothing to strive all the time, knowing that he who does not strive, loses the battle.

Ignoring Local Architects According to a statement of Superintendent Giles of the Richmond schools, an outside architect has been obtained to draw plans for the proposed addition to the Garfield Junior High School. No cogent reason has been advanced why a local architect was not employed. The work is not of such stupendous proportions that its scope is beyond the capabilities of local men. Architects of this city have drawn plans and sup

ervised . the construction of a number of high class public buildings here and elsewhere. Their reputation extends far beyond the city. The turn-down handed local architects is a slap at their ability. It will be argued, falsely of course, by outside concerns that if the architects of this city are not good enough to be employed at home, they ought not to expect to be

given consideration elsewhere. The very fact that local architects are able to obtain contracts for important work in other cities, entailing a high degree of skill and ability, is proof enough to our mind that they deserved more consideration than was shown them here. The architects of this city were willing to call in a technical expert as consulting engineer in drafting the plans and executing the work, if this had been demanded. Granted that this would have been necessary, which we doubt very much, for we believe the architects capable for the job, the work would have received just as much, if not more careful consideration, than it will receive under the supervision of an outside architect. The way to encourage home industry and home business is by patronizing men who are engaged in business here. The Richmond architects spend their money here, patronize our business houses, are interested in the improvement and betterment of the city. They deserve more consideration than was shown them when the

work for the Garfield Junior high school was let to an outsider.

The Iron Claw

Read the Story in the Palladium and See It at the Palace SYNOPSIS.

On Windward island Palldorl Intrigues Mrs. Golden into an appearance of evil which causea Oolden to capture and torture the Italian by branding- his (ace and crushing his hand. Palldort opens the dyke gates and floods the island and In the general rush to escapq the flood kidnaps Qolden's six-year-old daughter Margory. Twelve year's later in New York a Masked Ono calling himself "the Hammer of God" rescues an eighteen-year-old girl from the cadet Casavantl, to whom Jules Legar has delivered her, and takes her to the home of Enoch Golden, millionaire, whence she is recaptured by Legar. Legar and Stein are discovered by Manley, Qolden's secretary, setting fire to Golden's buildings, but escape. Margory's mother fruitlessly Implores Enoch Golden to And their daughter. The Masked One again takes Margory away from Legar. Legar loots the Third National bank, but again the Laughing Mask frustrates his plans.

SIXTH EPISODE

THE SPOTTED WARNING ; Enoch Golden had never formed the habit of taking others into his confidence. And when events came into his life which seemed to leave him more and more dependent on his Immediate associates he betrayed an occasional tendency to focus his nebulous resentment against that situation on the exasperatlngly imperturbable figure of David Manley. "Young man," he said, fixing his secretary with a steely eye, "I came to this decision twenty long years ago, and nothing Is going to change it That woman was sent from my home, and

she will never enter it again." Manley, looking down at the note still held in his hand, thought of the troubled and tear-stained face of .the girl who had so recently clung to his arm and asked him to plead her cause. And the memory of Margery Oolden brought fresh courage to him. "But this woman who was once your own wife is only asking for a glimpse of her own daughter again. Surely that is asking little enough!" "And I repeat that I won't allow it. I have saved my daughter from the dangers that woman's wrong surrounded her with. I have saved her from "Have you?" interrupted Manley, deliberately meeting the older man's stare. Any retort the older man was about to utter remained unspoken, for at that moment a soft-treading footman

entered the room and crossed to the desk with a salver of mall In his hand. Manley, looking up, eyed that servant

resentfully, and with a touch of suspicion. This intruder, he promptly surmised, was a new figure in the household retinue. "Be so good as to knock when you enter this room," was the young secretary's sharp command. "Very good, sir," answered the new footman, scarcely raising his eyes. "H'h!" Golden scoffed, looking up from the letter which he had Just opened. "Since you're bo ready to ask favors, here's another friend to ask them for. Here's the captain of the circle you're so ready to champion! But instead of asking favors you see, he demands them!" He tossed the folded sheet angrily across the desk top. Manley took it up and read it.

-vouf rfapplness hangs on one small scrap of paper. That paper is the portion of the Windward island chart which you still hold. Unless thin is delivered to me, and delivered as I have already directed, the Spotted Warning, will come to your daughter Margery. And the meaning of the ("potted Warning aha already underhand. JULES LEGAR." "And what do you intend to do?" asked Manley, still staring down at this strange note. "Do you suppose," retorted Golden, with a slightly tremulous finger already on the bell, "that I'm going to empty my safe to every blackleg who bandies about a catch-word that belongs to little Italy?" "But what earthly ubo is this piece of chart to you?" asked the yonnger man. "It's use to me is not the point at issue," doggedly retorted the older man. "But one point at issue is at least the safety of your daughter," contended Manley, remembering only too well the events of the immediate past "And that, young man, is a responsibility which still rests on my own Bhoulders," was Golden's curt retort as the new footman stepped into the room in answer to his summons. "Tell Miss Margery to come here at once." As Margery quietly stepped Into the room Golden Aared sit her tor a. mv

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"Two Sisters"

"Well, Miss . Redfield," continued the girl, has taken u fancy to Caryl, ns I just raid, and so has her brother. Do you know him, too?" "Yes, I cow him very well," the man replied. "Mr. Redfield has been quite attentive to my sister," Julia informed him. "Night before last Caryl was out with him and his sister until quite late. Is is Mr. Redfield the eort of a person my sister would be safe with, Mr. Delaine?" "Yes," answered Delaine. He comforted himself with the conviction that his face did not reflect his amazement. For he. had seen John Redfield sail for Europe two weeks ago. "I am glad you know that he is all right," Julia observed innocently. "As long es you consider him a getleman I shall not be uneasy any more." "No," Delaine repealed mechanically, "don't be uneasy." The abstracted look that had come to hi3 face when John Redfield was first mentioned remained, but he said nothing more of Caryl or her' new acquaintances, and was his usual bright, attractive self throughout their stay in the little restaurant and on their way to Mrs. Halloran's house, to which place he insisted on escorting his companion. At the lodging-house door Julia held out her hand. "Thank you, Mr. Delaine." she said simply, as he returned her cordial hand-clasp. "You have given me the pleasantest hour I have had since I came to New York. It is good to "feel there is someone to whom I can talk things out." Delaine flushed happily, but there

was only frank friendship in his eyes as he answered her. "It makes me very glad to think that you are willing to confide in me, Miss Marvin," he rejoined. "Good-by, and please let me see you again soon." Something besides mere friendship dimmed his eyes as he walked away. "Poor little girl," he muttered. "Poor, brave little girl!" Caryl was standing before the mirror removing her hat as Julia entered the room. "Where have you been, little sister?" Julia asked affectionately. "Out with the Redfields?" "Yes." Caryl answered steadily, "out for a drive in the park with the Redfields." For a week she enjoyed the freedom from sisterly surveillance resulting from her story of her intimacy with Dora Redfield and her brother. Twice she went to the theatre with

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D AN CENG Mrs. Charlie Kolp While in the city during the month of August, Mrs. Kolp will give private lessons in society dances, by appointment, at her home 326 North 10th St PHONE 2347

Hadley, returning late at night to find Julia , awake and . sympathetically eager to listen to the girl's account of her happy evening. The older girl did not know, however, that her sister spent every afternoon in the company of her new admirer. Caryl was aware that Ben Hadley's dominion over her increased daily, but she did not resist his influence. She enjoyed too much the pleasures the man's money supplied and the specious compliments poured into her eager ears, to wish to break away from him. Reassured by the remembrance that Delaine had vouched for the good character of John Redfield. Julia uttered no actual protest against her little sister's numerous engagements. Once the older girl suggested timidly that it seemed a little strange that Miss Redfield had never asked to be allowed to meet Caryl's sister, but Cayl answered impatiently. "Well, really, Julia," she declared,

I can t ask her to come here to meet

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And' Julia said no more.

To Be Continued.

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gent and then" eanft back ' Info his chair. ' . "What is the Spotted Warning?" he suddenly demanded. jThe girl, with her trouMed eyes bent oSThe grim-lined face of her father, diolfot speak at once. "The Spotted Warning?" she repeated. In a little more than a whisper. "Yes, what is that supposed to mean?" "It is a warning of death," was the girl's quietly enunciated reply. Manley could detect the tremor that sped through her body. "And it means that you have been hearing from Legar again!" "But what does Legar mean by it?" asked Manley. "Why should he use such a phrase?" ' "It is a wagiing th?Jt comes to the

person who" Id about to die. It is message of warning, spotted black.; It is the last word they send. And I have beard them say it has never failed never once!" j ? But the indomitable old fighter at the desk was once more on his feet. "That Sicilian black-magic v. stuiT can't intimidate me," he thundered out. He turned to his daughter. ."Until this Calabrian brigand farce Is played out, I'm going to send you Into tne country." "But where are you sending me?" asked the girl. "I'm going to send you out to your Aunt Agatha's on Long Island!" was his curt response as he swung about to his secretary. "And while Margery's getting her things together, Manley, you send Train, the chauffeur, here to me for his inslructions." (To be Concinued.)

The Comforts of Life

He who spends as he earns is destined to toil continually for life's necessities. , Fate smiles upon the man who looks ahead who lays aside regularly a part of his earnings. An important step on the high-road to success is the opening of a bank account, and now is the time. We cordially welcome new depositors. THE Second National Bank 3 ON SAVINGS

Some Days This Is What Happens

YHEN one of his ice-wagons starts out in the morning, the ice manufacturer has no assurance that the driver won't come back with the whole load minus what is lost through melting. " . If it's a cool day, that's exactly what will happen. But, no matter whether the day is hot or cold, the icewagon must come and give you an OPPORTUNITY to buy.

More -tAaxi a Product- It is And it is a service for which no extra charge is made. Ice is manufactured as economically as possible. It is sold to you from a manufacturing plant that must lie idle from six to nine months every year, during the cool months. The wagon, horses and load that appear at your door each day represent an investment of cbout $5C0. And yet in spite of the hazards of the ice business, and the large investment necessary, ice is yours to take or leave at a cost of a few pennies a day. '

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