Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 272, 26 September 1917 — Page 4

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26,' 1917

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM '

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, byPalladium Printing Co. 'Palladium Building. North Ninth and Sailor Street. . R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Second Class Mall Matter.

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use

for republication of all news credited to It or not otherwise credited- In this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dis

patches herein are also reserved.

Attendance at Earlham College

Indications are that the attendance this year at Earlham college will be. fully as large as it was last year. This is a remarkable showing. Last spring Earlham, along with hundreds of other institutions feared that it would be compelled to close its doors because of the war. The enrollment for the first semester shows that the fear was groundless and that the fondest hopes of Earlham's friends have been exceeded. The city enjoys the pleasure of a large' attendance at the college as much as do the Earlham authorities. True, Earlham college is not so closely linked with Richmond as many universities and colleges are with the cities in which they are located, but the relation nevertheless is so warm, congenial and co-operative, that the whole community glories in the Quaker school and wishes it abundant success. This year marks the beginning of a new presidency at Earlham. Dr. Edwards has assumed his -work under the trying circumstances of a war year. The large number of young men and women who were matriculated augurs well for the prosperity of the institution under his leadership. The whole community hopes that the large attendance is only the forerunner of continued success and prosperity. Sometimes we overlook how valuable an asset the college is to our community. The very fact that we are a "college town" is an inducement that will appeal strongly to a man who has his choice between residing here or in a city where there is no institution of higher learning. A "college town" is advertised every time the name of the college is used in print or in conversation.

Young Quakers and Peace The hesitancy of the young Quakers in subscribing absolutely to the Friends' doctrine on peace without mature reflection is a credit to -their thinking ability. No man ought to be hurried into a public expression of his belief. Great decisions are not the matter of minutes but the results of hours and hours of cogitation. The leaders of the Indiana Yearly Meeting did not propose that the men of military age be forced into an instantaneous expression of their attitude. The motive of

the recent conference was to discuss the tenet of

the church and to clarify mistakes and wrong views. . . When the young Quakers indicated that they wanted to ponder the arguments of non-resistance as outlined by their leaders, they took the only logical course open to them.

Many problems are involved in the question.1 The whole world wants peace at all times. These are few men and few nations, Germany excepted, that want to fight. .The number of persons in a community that are seeking brawls constantly is smajl in comparison with the large number that want peace always. The same obtains of nations. If the whole world could be educated to a lev

el where the rights of each nation would be respected by its neighboring nations, wars would be impossible. Again, if every man respected the rights of life and property, laws would not be necessary, for our statutes are the results of conditions that reflect the propensity of man to encroach upon the rights of his neighbor. We believe that the time will never come when laws will be unnecessary. Human nature

is too frail to guarantee the promise that the golden rule will be obeyed by all. And so with nations. If a nation flagrantly and ruthlessly violated international law, who could check the outrage if all of us believed in non-resistance and in passive submission ? If the individual through thousands of years of development cannot be sanctified, what can we expect of nations, for they are only the collective manifestion of the spiritual condition of their citizens ? The ideal of peace is a beautiful one. The Quaker church is doing a noble thing in constantly keeping it before the mind of the public. Assuredly all of us hope that it will be possible to have a world without war. Our government has taken cognizance of the distinctive doctrine of the Quaker church and has indicated that it will not require Friends to fight in the trenches. The problem of how far non-combatant service goes, and if Quakers shoiild be forced to perform work which they believe virtually amounts to fighting, is something which the Friends and the government must settle. In the meantime the young Friends have elected to study the question and individually to follow the dictates of their consciences. Some young Quakers have enlisted, others have gone to training camps. Their church has not excommunicated them, but has respected the doctrine of freedom of thought. That the church wants its young men to refrain from active participation in war is natural, and is fully in accordance with the traditional tenet of the denomination. That it takes no action against those that do serve indicates a desire to be fair and honest with those who differ from its principles.

Revelations of a Wife BY AOEUB GARRISON

"UI- Come Visiting "Sit down. Lil. Hello. Harry." Dicky was on his feet In an Instant

and Llliian Gale was seated next to

me, wjth Dicky and her husband leaning over us before I had fully realised that the woman, the thought of whom had so disturbed my evening, was so

close to me. "I want you to know Mrs. Graham. I Harry," Dicky said. I glowed inwardly at the note of pride in: his voice and looked up to meet a pair of brilliant black eyes looking at me with aq appraising approval that grated. He was a tall good looking chap, with an air of ennui that cat oddly on his powerful frame. I felt sure that I would like Lillian Gale's husband as little as I did the woman herself. "What are you up to tonight, anyway. Dickybird?" As Mrs. Underwood spoke I involuntarily thought of Dicky's description of her voice as a Comanche yell. It was a voice with great possibilities of beauty in its tones! but she evidently did not know

how to madulate it, or did-not care to do so. "Promise youH whisper for the rest of the evening and not squeal when

i snow you. and I II let you in on it," Dicky returned, teasingly. I could not help a little shiver, as I realized from Dicky's every intonation what good chums he and this woman must be. ' "Cross my heart." She suited the action to the word. "Remember that cover I've been trying to work out for that new theatrical magazine? What do you think of these? The originals are right behind us; restrain your enthusiasm." He handed her the program with its marginal drawings. - She studied them intently for a minute. "Dickybird, these will be the beat things you have ever done," she said, aqd when I saw by Dicky's face that he felt flattered by this woman's opinion, knowing as. he did her own ability in his line, and realized that praise

KING- ofrtG KHYBER RIFLES

ijyiS Romance ofjfcvnturQ

TALBOT MUNDY

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"Go then!" said King. "Go back! But I go on!" "He is afraid ! The hakim is afraid of what he saw!" King let them think so. He let them think anything they chose, knowing well that what had unnerved him had at least rendered them amenable to leading. They would have no more dared go back without him. and without at least a hundred others, than they would have dared go and hunt in the ruins of Khinjan. Even Ismail clung to his stirrup and would not leave him. looking like a fledgling with his beard all newsprouted on his jaw, and eyes wider than any bird's. "Why art thou here?" King asked him. "Had she no true men who would die with her?" The Afridi scowled, but choked the answer back. "Art thou my man now?" King asked him. But he shook his head. So they marched without talking over the hideous boulder-strewn range that separates Khinjan from the Khyber. sleeping fitfully whenever King called a halt, and eating almost nothing at all, for only a few of them had thought of bringing food. They reached the Khyber famished and were fed at All Ma6jid Fort, after King had given a certain password and had whispered to the officer commanding. But he did not change into European clothes yet, and none of bis following suspected him of being an Englishman. "A Rangar on a black mare has gone down the pass ahead of you in a hurry." they told him at-AH Masjid. "He had two men with him and food enough. Only stopped long enough to make his business known." "What did he say his business is?" asked King. "He gave a sign and said a word that satisfied us on that point!" "Oh!" said King. "Can you signal down the Pass?" . . "Surely." "Courtenay still at Jamrud?" "Yes. In charge there and growing tired of doing nothing." "Signal down and ask him to have that bath ready for me that I spoke about. Goodby." . So he left AH Masjld at the bead of a motley procession that grew noisier and more confident every hour. Ismail still clung to bis stirrup, but began to grow more lively and to have a good many orders to fling to the rest. "You mourn like a dog," King told him. "Three howls and a whine and a little sulking and then forgetfulnessi" :' ' ' --. ' Ismail looked nasty at that but did,

not answer, although he seemed to have a hot word ready. And thenceforward he hung his head more, and at least tried to seem bereaved. But his manner was unconvincing nonetheless, and King found it food for thought. The ex-soldiers and would-be soldiers marched in fours behind him, growing hourly more like drilled men and talking, with each stride that brought them nearer India, more as men do who have an interest in law and order. Behind them tramped the women from Khinjan. carrying their babies and their husbands loads: and behind them again were the other women, who had been told they would be overtaken in the Khyber. but who had actually had to run themselves raw-footed in order to catch up. Down the Khyber have come conquerors, a dozen conquering kings, and as many beaten armies; but surely no stranger host than this ever trudged between the echoing walls. The very eagles screamed at them. - And as they neared Jamrud Fort the men who sought pardons began to grow sheepish. They began to remember that the hakim might after all be a trickster, and to realize how much too 'friendly how almost intimate he had been with the sahibs at Ali Masjld. They began to cluster round him instead of letting him lead, and by the time they met the farthest outposts up the Khyber they were as nervous as raw recruits and ready to turn and bolt at a word for no one can be more timid than your Hillman when be Is not sure of himself, just as no one can be braver when he knows his ground. Signals preceded them, and Courter nay himself rode up the Pass to greet them. But of course he was not very cordial to King, considering his disguise; and he chose to keep the Hillmen in doubt yet as to their eventual reception. But one of them, the Orakzai Pathan (for nothing could completely unman him), shouted to know whether it -was true that pardons had hopn nf(trtA for rieRrtfrs and PmirtA.

J nay nodded. They were less timid afI ter that. Some of them pulled medals

out and pinned them outside their shirts. . To be continued

Economy Sunday evening to take their niece, Miss Jessie Secrjst, who has been spending the weekend with them. . . .Mr. and Mrs. C B. Quigg and Everett attended the Hagerstown fair Saturday Don't forget the Rally Day at the Liberal U. B. church Sept. 30.. . . .Those attending Yearly Meeting Sunday were F. O. Underbill and family, Mrs. Mathew Brooks, Mies Maria Underbill, James DImet, Elva Nicholson.. Mr. and Mrs. William Horney and sons were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Clark and family nc&r Middleboro last Sunday. ,Lula Clements of Fountain City, was the guest of Mrs. Emma Lamb and daughter Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Shaffer and daughter Florence, were the guests of John Byrd and family Saturday night and Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wori of Millvtlle .... Mr. and Mrs. John Goldenbogan of Richmond were the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Metlerts Sunday. .....Mrs. May Ramsey of Muncle, assisted by Misses Jeannette and Nellie Lamb will give an entertainment for the benefit of the Christian church Saturday evening, September 29, at the church. An admission will be asked.. . .Mr. and Mrs.. Ed Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. William Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Lute Hatfield, Misses Hazel Hatfield, Mary Reagan, and Mr. Harry Htfield motored to Dayton Sunday and spent the day Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Knisley are the proud parents of a baby son, Leroy Gordon. CAN YOU BEAT ITT

8TRAUGHN, Ind.. Sept 26. "Can you beat the beet that has heat all beets?' is the challenge of Mary.H. Ward, whose monster beet, weighing a little over ten pounds is exhibited at the Citizens bank.

of his drawings from his standpoint and hers, were merely the conventional opinion of the outsider, felt a tiny pang of what? Jealousy? " I feared SO. I was Xlad when the

tain began slowly to rise, showing that the second act was about to begin. Mrs. Underwood rose ' with a

noisy rustlinar of draBeries. Sh vl.

dently was one of those women who can do nothing quietly, and turning

10 me saia, cordially:

"Be sure to wait for us in the lobby when this la over. We have a plan," and before I had time to reply she had rustled away to her own seat, her tall husband following at some little distance behind her, but apparently oblivious of her presence as if she was a stranger. I did not much enjoy the second act even though I realized that it was one of the best comedy scenes I had ever seen, both in its lines and its acting; but I had a problem to settle, and I ! longed for the quiet hour in my own

room wmcn my mother bad trained

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me to take every day since childhood. Of course, I 'realized that Lillian Gal meant to. have as. join them for a supper party after the theatre. The Invitation would be given to us In the lobby after the last act. Upon the way I received that Invitation must depend my future conduct toward this woman. I could not make one of the proposed party and afterward decline to know her. My Instincts all cried out to me to avoid Lillian Gale. She outraged all my canons of good taste, although even through my

prejudice I had to admit there waf something oddly attractive about hei in spite of ber atr&cious makemp. But. on the other hand, sha and hel husband appeared to be on neat intimate terms with Dicky, Would 1 seriously offend him if I refused to treat his friend with friendlmesi equal to that which they seemed ready to shower upon me? . There are 450 manufacturers of antomobiles located in 32 States, and 821 manufacturers of parts and accessor ies located in nearly every State.

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