Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 60, 22 January 1917 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JAN. 22, 1917

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND BUN-TELEGRAM

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

Catered at the Pott OfHcc t Riebnaoad. Indiana. a 8e end ClAts Mai! Matter.

The Real Kind of Charity Director

Archbishop Mundelein of Chicago has the

samp intprnretation for charity that Christ

taught us. . The archbishop has appointed a leader to direct the charity work of the Catholic church in Chicago and has directed this man to

"develop a sympathetic charity" rather than be a

"cold, professional, statistical paid agent of pub

lic philanthropy."

The archbishop has the same opinion about

some charity experts and so-called trained charity workers that some of us entertain. We have

contended all along that unless the admmistra-

.Jion of charity is based on principles of love and

kindness it is a hollow mockery. If a poor person can" obtain aid only by subjecting Jiimself to

the torture of 'a scientific third degree given by a "paid agent of public philanthropy," we are not

administering charity but are inflicting punishment because a person is poor, or sick, or the victim of an untoward circumstance.1 We believe that a poor person is not a strange scientific specimen , that must be examined, dissected and catalogued by an expert, who may have brains but too often lacks that degree of loving kindness and sympathy which we expect to be applied to the man who has fought a.hard fight against fate or the -woman who is doing a man's work to support a family. "A cold, professional, statistical paid agent of public philanthropy!" What an indictment against some persons who want our charity conducted on the low level of business standards instead of the high ideal of Jesus Christ! What scorn, irony' and contempt the archbishop feels for the professional social service worker who "classifies poor people as "cases," who pries into their "family affairs, opens the sore wounds of distress and suffering, insults their manhood and womanhood, regards them as so many entries in his scientific collection of facts about the poor of.

the city, and after this analysis dispenses charity in the same spirit that the storekeeper of an industrial concern hands out bolts, tools or brushes upon the presentation of a requisition blank from a departmental head. , The archbishop evidently is acquainted with the heartless methods of "paid agents of public philanthropy" and because he finds that their methods do not measure up to the standards set by Christ, he instructs his charity worker to develop "sympathetic charity." That is the brand of charity Christ taught the world to give ; charity from the heart to the heart ; charity that recognizes in every poor man a brother or a sister; charity that feeds and warms because it emanates from souls pulsating with true love for humanity. "Professional and statistical charity" is the kind that a Nero, a Diocletian, or an Attila might have dispensed. It lacks all elements of contact with a loving soul. It is cold as ice and as scientific as a mathematical formula. It can be administered by the most heartless and cruel man in the country, for sympathy and kindness are elements that are not depended upon to make its operation a success.

Red Tape in the Army. The Congressional Record is not a piece of fiction or a book of jokes, but now and then one runs across paragraphs in the proceedings that are amusing. Senator Gallinger the other day unwound some of the red tape required before a United States soldier can obtain his release from the army. Thirty-eight distinct operations were necessary before the private who made applica

tion, to purchase his discharge and had a recommendation from his superior officers obtained the papers. The discharge of a soldier may be an important one, but we believe the problem is not so complicated that thirty-eight operations are' necessary in the Department of War before a private can consider himself a civilian. Red Tape of this kind makes governmental administration a joke. If the teamster of one of the large industrial concerns of the United States could not obtain his discharge, until thirty-eight operations had been performed in the office, the chances are ten to one that the concern woujd have no teamsters or that it would go broke trying to maintain an office force large enough to handle the card system required.

SHOT FROM PISTOL INTIMIDATES HAZERS

OXFORD, O.. Jan. 22.Twice within month attempts have been made by hiival University treahmen to : haze their classmate, Lorin G. Ulm. of Dayton, O. Last night Ulm was ready for the hazers, and after being chased across the campus, he turned and fired a revolver at them. Fortunately the bullet went wild, but the shooting had the desired effect, for Ulm continued on his way unmolested. Today six freshment, implicated in the affair, were suspended for one week. They are: Charles French, of Piqua; Riley Etmis. of Paulding; Wilber Focht, of Winchester, Ind.; . Richard Riley, of Oxford; Carlyle Motzer, of Hamilton, and Kenneth Symons, of Rockford-

AMUSEMENTS AT LOCAL HOUSES

DELIVERS THREE LECTURES

OXFORD, O.. Jan. 22. Dr. H. A. Sanders, of the University of Michigan, will deliver a lecture to the students of the three educational institutions tomorrow evening. Subject: "Recently Discovered Manuscripts from Which the Book of Revelations Was Translated"

Letter List

WASHINGTON ' "Japland," or the Garden" of tbe Mikado, John W. Vogel's new product, ion, seems destined for a- long and happy life, crowded houses everywhere giving praise to the manner in which Mr. Vogel has united opera, minstrelsy and farce, the result, of his Inspiration having all of the elements which go to make up a big musical review, or fun show. It required some daring to introduce into minstrelsy a complete caste for opera and a large chorus of handsome Geisha girls and the impreesario is reaping a rich harvest because of the courage of his convicUons. There is no truth in the rumor that the offering is akin to burlesque, as some of the doubting Thomas' have Inferred, for the Introduction of such selections as the "Serenade" from Mozart's "Don Giovanni." the "Sextette" from "Lucia," "One Fine Day" from Madam Butterfly and Adia's aria from "Die Feen" gives great force to Mr. Vogel's claim that his offering is far away from even a thought of travesty. "JaplaniJ'' will have its initial local hearing at the Washington on Wednesday.

THE GOLD OF BY ARTHUR B. REEVE

THE GODS (A Mystery of the Incas Solved by Craig Kennedy, Scientific Detective)

, As the back passed ua, however, the Senora leaned 'out until it was perfectly evident that 6he must recognize us. She said nothing but I fsociri I Faw a smila of satisfaction

"Another of those confounded tele-1 Inez would be safe with a man like phone messages," he said, turning to Burke, whom we could trust, detailed

me and taking the cylinder off. "It to watch her.

looks as though the ready-letter writer who used to send warnings had learned his lesson and taken to the

ess she settled back into the cushions telephone as leaving fewer clues than

Hhn was deliberately coins back along handwriting

(be very road by which she had led us out. It had taeen an elaborate means of waiting cur time. She did not have the satiEfaction. towevcr, of shaking us off, for we followed all the way back to the hotel, nd saw her go in. Then Kennedy placed the car where we had it before and lrft the driver with instructions to follow her regardless of time if she should' come out again. Surely, I reasoned, there must be something very queer going on. if they were all In it to eliminate us and Norton. What had happened to him? Kennedy hastened back to the campus, late as it was, there to start anew. Norton was not in his quarters and, on the chance that he might have sought to elude Whitney's detectives by doing the unexpected and going to the Museum, Kennedy walked over that way. There was nothing to indicate that anybody had been at the Museum, but. as we passed -our laboratory, we could hear the telephone ringing inlide, as though some one had been trying to get us for a lojpg time. Kennedy opened the -door and witched on the lights, r Waiting only long enough to Jam the receiver down into place on the' telescribe, be ana wered the call. f "The deuce you will!" I heard him xclaira, then apparently whoever was talking rang aff and be could not get them back.

Ho placed the record on the phonograph so that I could bea it. It was, brief and to the point, as had been the first. "Hello, is that you, Kennedy? We have got Norton. Next we'll get you. Good bye." Kennedy repeated the first message. It was evident that both , had been spoken by the same voice. "Whose is itr I asked blankly. "What does it mean?" Before Craig could answer there was , a knock at our door and be sprang to open It. THE VANISHER It was Juanita, Inez Mendoza's maid, frantic and almost speechless. "Why, Juanita," encouraged Kennedy, "what's the matter?" "The Senorita!" she gasped, breaking down now and sobbing over and over again. "The. Senorita!" ','Yes, yes." repeated Kennedy, "but what about her?. Is there anything wrong?" "Oh, Mr. Kennedy," sobbed the poor

girl. "I don't know. She is gone. I J

have had no word from her since this afternoon." , t "Gone!" we exclaimed ' together. Where was Burke that man that the police sent up to protect her?" "He ' is gone, roo now," replied Juanita in her v best English, sadly broken by the excitement Kennedy and I looked at each other aghast. This was the hardest blow of all. We bad thought that, at least,

K. B. C. GRAHAM CRACKERS You don't have to coax the children to eat plenty of N. B. C. Graham Crackers. These are not only rich in the nourishment that builds bone and muscle, but their tempting taste makes the little appetites hungry for more. N. B. C. Graham Crackers added an individuality and nut-like flavor that other graham crackers lacked. This makes them an almost universally popular article of everyday diet.

NATIONAL BISCUIT

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"Tell me." urged ; Kennedy, "how did it happen! Did. they carry her off as they; tried to do the other time?" "No, no," sobbed Juanita, "I do not know. I do not know even whether she is gone. She went out this afternoon for a little walk. But She did not come back. After it grew dark, I was frightened. I remembered that you were here and called up, but you were out. Then I saw that policeman. I told him. He bas others working with him now. But I could not find you until now I saw a light here. Oh, my poor, little girl, what bas become of her? Where have they taken her? Oh, Madre de Dois, it is terrible!" Had that been the purpose for which we had been sent on wild-goose chases? Was Inez really kidnapped this time? I knew not what to think. It seemed hardly possible that all of them could have joined in it. If she were kidnapped, it must have been on the street in broad daylight. Such things had happened. It would not be the first disappearance of the

kind. To be continued

The following letters remain unclaimed at the local post office and will be sent to the Dead Letter Office if not called for within two weeks: Women Mrs. Mary Anderson. Miss R. Velma Brunson, Miss Bess Bruss, Miss Alice Burns, Mary Virginia Burr, Mrs. Frances Craig, Mrs. Warren B. Crosby. Miss Jerry Dean, Miss Margaret Gearing, Mrs. Lena Hall Grace M. Hughes, Miss Jeanette Hunter. Alberta Irvan, Miss Mary Koons, Mrs. G. D. McDowell. Mrs. Glenn 'Manned ing, Miss Gola Morris, Mrs.- Mattie Owens, Mrs. A. S. Payne, Miss Pauline Rauscb. Miss Lillie Redding. Mrs. Mary E. Richardson, Miss Virginia Still. Mies' Edna Thompson, Mrs. Tom Wolke. Miss Lola Woods, Miss Elizabeth Wright. Men J. H. Allen. J. W. Baker. C.

Ballon, Wm. Beleu. Riley Blair (3), L. E. Bridgeman, Geo. Broadrup, Sara Burton. Marvin Busby. Christopher C. Carter. Harry Grover Christmnn. Harry Chrisman, Isaac Clements. Paul Jerome Connell (4, Anthony Cornelly. N. D. Craighead. Robert Crane. E. F. Homer. J. T. Johns, Prof. Arthur L. Murray. John C. Nisen, J. G. Pluta, Fred Richardson. Chas. E. Shambaugh, A. M. Sheffer. Wilbur R. Sparks, J. S. Stainfer, William Strader. O. Stump, Henry Swinn. E, K. Weston. M. M. Wilcox, Charles P. Zimmerman. Miscellaneous American Bank & Trust Co.. American Laundry Co., Buffalo-Pitts Thrashing Mach. Co., Liebbe. Norrse & Rasmussen. Archts., Rich & Farno. Auto Editor. The Richmond Motorist, Mr. and Mrs. L. E.

Bartlett. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Breese. Mr..'

and Mrs. C. W. Reid. Mr. and Mrs. c: E. Sloan. Mr. and Mrs. Carrie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Wiley. Package Herb Saucrs.- . - II ,

MURRAY For anyone who goes to the theatre and wishes to enjoy an evening of

! happy laughter, "A Full House." the

farce which the Lambert Producing Association is now presenting, can be heartily recommended. This city has not had as amusing a play in many years and it is drawing the biggest audiences of the season. The New York critics were wild about this play, and said so in their

newspapers in unmeasured phrases, i Tha XT' "Vrtvlr TVlhiima rri f4- o i rl !

'"A Full House is frankly dedicated to the high imp of laughter, and it

amply fulfils its dedication. Laugh ter is its end and its beginning, its middle and its outsides, and the audience laughed louder than any New York audience has in years." - At the Murray Theatre, Wednesday sight

ASK FOR ADMISSION ' TO EPILEPTIC VILLAGE

Wayne county commissioners were informed by officials of the Epileptic Tillage , New Castle. Saturday that there is no room left. There are at present two epileptic women in the Home of the Friendless for whom the

commissioners are seeking admission. The commissioners were informed that probably one of these could be, accepted at once but that the otbtr would have to wait some time.

CMZILlin CIX1 b Crfej fcrGOUSUS, cm?, cfl?,, Aofhno, Catarrh, C-!:!i tesrla, Droncbftlo, KILLS IhoOcro. ioc5c50ci

ORRINE FOR DRINKING MEN We are in earnest when we ask you to give Orrine a trial. You have nothing to risk and everything to gain, for your money will be returned i after a trial you fail to get results from Orrine. This ofter gives the wives and mothers of those who drink to excess an opportunity to try the Orrine treatment. It is a very simple treatment, can be given in the bom secretly, without publicity, or Iocs of time from business. Orrine is prepared in two forms: No. 1, secret treatment.: Orrine No. thn voluntary treatment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Ask us for booklet. A. G. Luken & Co., 630 Main.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

FOR HOW LONG? Richmond Raise a Pertinent Question When a neighbor tells us that be haE recovered from a serious illness, the first question that naturally arises is,. "How long .will he .keep well?" Temporary relief is one thing, but a lasting cure is ' altogether different. There is nothing'temporary about the

work of Doan's Kidney Pills as the following evidence proves beyond a doubt. "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 to my shoulders. I was also subject 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, 1908.)

On Sept. 14, 1915. Miss Hamilton

said: "The cure that Doan's Kidney

Fills gave me has been permanent I

am always glad to say a good word 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 recom

mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props.,

Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. . .

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Will pay!

forjlte cfch since to Heal Catarirlfn

After an experience of 25 years, during which time 50 million Americans have used Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly, the manufacturers of this remedy feel so sure that it will relieve catarrh that they offer to. pay for a chance to prove its benefit to any catarrhal sufferer. They announce that any resident of this community can go to almost any drug store and get a complimentary trial can at the expepse of the manufacturers.. If the druggist has no gratuitous packages, the person may buy a 25 cent tube with the unqualified understanding that if that first tube does not do that person more than a dollar's worth of good, he or she can get their quarter back from either the druggist, or the Kondon Company at Minneapolis. Over 35,000 druggists know Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly is effective, harmless, clean and pleasant to apply and they know the Kondon people will gladly live up to this off sr "quarter back if not worth a dollar." Addrass

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MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

THE PEOPLE'S HOME and

SAVINGS ASSOCIATION

29 North 8th Street WILL KEEP OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT From 7 to 8:30 o'clock for convenience of the public to deposit weekly savings and earn the best dividends in Richmond. Reliable and prompt service. Money to loan always. Safety deposit boxes for rent

For Auto Lunches Delicious coffee makes every occasion sparkle is the very wine of life robbed. of all wine's regrets a food a tonic the amber essence of distilled sunshine mild, soothing good for the stomach, the digestion, the brain the berries filled with vigor stolen from a tropical sun Nature's gift for your use not abuse. If you would have such coffee at its best .liquid sunshine in your thermos bottle ask for insistently demand Heekui's Coffee, intelligent grocers understand quickly. ' "THE JAMES HEEKJN CO. " Ciodaaati '

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THE.UNIVERSAL CARi Everywhere Ford cars are building small business into "Bigger Business." .Whatever your transportation cost may be, the Ford will lessen it with a greater measuse of usefulness. It multiplies salesmen wherever they travel, and costs about two cents a mile to operate and maintain. With more than 1,750,000 Fords in active daily service you don't experiment with Ford value. Runabout $345, Touring Car $360, Coupelet $505, Town Car $595, Sedan $645 -all f. o. b. Detroit. Order now and realize this value. BETHARD AUTO AGENCY 1117 Main St. : . Richmond, Ind.

3

Ciicap Tools Are

False

Whether you are a carpenter buying tools for ev-ery-day use, or whether merely a house-builder, getting them for occasional repair work, you cannot afford to buy other than the best. Cheap tools will break, bend, or nick and will cost you many times the difference paid for good tools. We make a point of carrying nothing but the best goods in our line. An inspection of our stock will prove that this is no mere assertion. Get the habit of coming here for your hardware.

Quit Sneezing and Snuffling! Genuine Sentanel Cold Tablets break that cold in a few hours. No quinine. No habit forming drugs. 25c any druggist. The Sentanel Remedies Con Inc. Cincinnati, Ohio

Enjoy life-health. Get rid cf those beckecha!

Sentanel Kidney Pills get results. 50c, any druggist Guaranteed. The Sentanel Remedies Cot, Inc. CiaciasatL Ohio. ;