Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 149, 3 May 1920 — Page 10
PAGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MAY 3, 1920.
CHURCH SHIRKING LAW ENFORCEMENT SAYS T. MARSHALL
WASHINGTON, May 3. Vice-President Marshall, speaking Sunday with Sir Auckland Geddes, the British ambassador, at an lnterchurch World Movement mass meeting, declared the church must prove its works by its faith and that it "is idle to legislate for purity if the priest, above his book, is to leer at his neighbor's wife." "It is vain to enact laws punishing murder," the Vice-President said, "if the elders are to continue working little children to death. It is needless to forbid larceny, if the deacons make large church contributions out of excess profits wrung jointly from labor and -the ultimate consumer." Sir Auckland expressed belir that the church bad not kept pace with the Industrial revolution of the last century and that religion, on which civilization is based, had been forgotten in the preat cities. Vice President Marshall told the audience that the church, with a complaisant smile, bad turned over to the state the enforcement of the moral law,' and that the state had failed, while the man on the street sneered. Must Prove Its Faith. "Awake, O Zion. and if you really believe in the communion of the saints prove it by consistent conduct," Mr. Marshall said. "The man on the street Is not tired of the words of the Natarene. When the church takes back the disciplining of the moral and religious life of its members, when it trains up its children with fixed views, when it proves its faith in the communion of the saints by its works, its courts will be thronged with worshipers and there will be no need for patch-work legislation to reconcile labor and capital, nation and nation. "This, O God. make the supreme desire and the one motive of all those engaged in this great movement. If
it be not, then our money mignt as well be spent upon a Roman holiday." Take Your Choice of Poisons Thirty-two iew poisons were discovered during the great war in munitions experiments in the United States alone. . Pants Are Compulsory. - One of the explanations of the H. C. of L. in the Philippines as given by a complaining native is that the tribesmen who were formerly content to appear in a breech-cloth are now compelled to wear pants by order of Uncle Sam.
Retires From Service
Political Announcements ? Primary Election, May 4th, 1920 CIRCUIT JUDGE ARTHUR C. LINDEMUTH Republican Candidate torJudge of Wayne Circuit Court CONGRESSMAN RICHARD N. ELLIOTT Republican candidate for Congressman Sixth District " SHERIFF
HARRY C. THORNBURGH , of Hagerstown Candidate for Sheriff of Wayne County Subject to Republican Primary May 4, 1920 1 CARL WADMAN Candidate for Sheriff of Wayne County Subject to Republican Primary May 4, 1920 CLAIR S. OLER Candidate for Sheriff of Wayne County - Subject to Republican Primary May 4, 1920
ARTHUR W1LSD0RF Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney Wayne County Subject to Republican Primary May , 4, 1920
AFTER more than 20 years of active service as president of Yal university, Arthur Twining Hadley has handed in his resignation, to take effect a, the end of the next college year.
"Early in 1921 I shall reach the age at which the statutes of the corporation permit its officers to retire," said Dr. Hadley in his letter of resignation. "I rejoice that conditions are such that I can honorably avail myself of this privilege and resume my studies as an economist."
Dr. Hadley was born In New Haven, Conn., in 1856. He attended Yale and secured an A. B. degree, with highest honors, at that institution in 1876. He continued his studies at Yale and at the University of Berlin for three years. Returning to Yale In 1879, he was successively tutor, lecturer on railroad administration, professor of political science and professor of political economy. He became president of Yale in June, 1899. Dr. Hadley is the author of a number of books, among them being Railroad Transportation, Its History and Laws; Connecticut Labor Reports ; Economics An Account of the Rela-
'ADLEV
tions Between Private Property and Public Welfare; The Education of the I
American Citizen; Freedom ana Responsibility; Baccalaureate Addresses; Standards of Public Morality; Some
Influences in Modern Philosophic!
Thought, and Undercurrents in Amer ican Politics.
Mrs. Solomon Says
I Being The Confessions of The I Seven-Hundreth Wife. By Helen Rowland
(Copyright. 1920, by The Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.) Consider the Empress of the Beauty Parlor, how she flourisheth. She dissembleth not, neither doth she natter; yet. the Queen of Sheba in all her glory was not more powerful than one of these. She greeteth the flapper and the dowager, alike, with sisterly condescension; for she knoweth all their secrets, even the hairs of their heads, e.nd all their heartaches and domestic troubles; an NOTHING is hid from her. (For that which a woman would not confess unto the spouse of her bosom, she will confide to her hairdresser without shame.) Her hair is brighter than a May sunrise, and her fingertips are a shining light in a dreary world. She weareth seventeen curls and Is haughty. With her hands she worketh wonders and miracles, turning the blonde from ash to roan, and the brunette from chestnut to henna. The dowager entereth her door a gray-moth, and emergeth a pink and yellow butterfly; the shop-girl goeth in
a wage-slave, and cometh out looking like a beauty chorus. The matron goeth in a bag, and cometh out a flapper; the flapper approacheth a babe, and departeth a vampire. She removeth the obstinate freckle and causeth the wild eyebrow to lie down and be good. She beateth Nature at her own game, and giveth Time and the merry ha-ha! Others may sing thy praises and extol thy charms, but SHE telleth thee the TRUTH! She saith: "Oh, my deah! What doest thou with ALL those eyebrows? For knowest thou not, that eyebrows are passe, this season? "Alas, alas, thy cheek is rougher than a cave-man's manners, and thy brow is like a turkish towel. Yet, it would not have happened if thou hadst used OUR cream. "Go to! Thy chin saggeth and thine hair is as lustreless as a last vear's Joke. And WHO hath done thy fingernails? For they are simply terrible! "Verily, verily, thou art a SIGHT!" And lo, all thy vanity falleth from thee, and thou art mightily humbled in thine own eyes. Yet, princesses accept her Judgments with humility and are NOT offended! For, in the Beauty Parlor, every
woman cometh face-to-face with her own soul. And the secrets of a Masonic Order are not more SACRED than the secrets of a Charm-Dispensary, where the women are gathered together in an inviolable pact, for the confusion of Men! Selah.
Purdue Alumni of Wayne And Other Counties Of State Organize May 6th A meeting of all Purdue graduates and ex-students who did not graduate, now living in Wayne County, will be held at 8 p. m., May 6, in the Y. M. C. A. at Richmond, to organize a county alumni association. The meeting will be a "get together and get acquainted" affair and at the business session which has been scheduled, officers will be chosen, a constitution adopted, and other steps taken to make the local organization permanent. There are about 90 men and women in this county who are either graduates or have attended Purdue and all are eligible to membership in the association and are urged to attend the meeting. The session which will be held here is similar to the ones which will be held throughout the state May 6, at
which ' alumni associations w ill be formed in every county. H. P. Mueller, of this city, has been named county leader and is being assisted by G. S. Heard and J. R. Gates, also of Richmond. It. is planned by the Purdue alumni
?nd their friends to observe May 6 as "Purdue Day" annually as this date is the birthday of the institution. Similar meetings have been scheduled for Thursday in Union. Fayette. Henry, Randolph and all other counties in this part of the state.
POLITICAL. AHVF.RTISKMENTS
POLITIC AL A DVKRTISF.MKNTS
POLITICAL ArVERTISEMKVTS
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
PAUL A. BECKETT Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney Wayne County Subject to the Republican nomination Vote for Number 24
COUNTY COMMISSIONER WILLIAM J. CURTIS Candidate for Wayne County Commissioner Subject to the Republican Primary, May 4, 1920 COUNTY RECORDER HARRY T. FISHER Candidate for Recorder of Wayne County ' Subject to Republican Primary, May 4, 1920 CHARLES C. SMITH Candidate for Recorder of Wayne County Subject to Republican Primary, May 4 Solicites the votes of all Workingmen, t Farmers and Everybody ,v,. ---- - .
NUMBER 24 ON BALLOT
Prosecuting Attorney Paul A. Beckett Subject to the Republican Nomination
NUMBER 34 ON BALLOT
Everybody Knows Harry C. Thornburgh
of Hagerstown
Candidate for SHERIFF
Subject to the Republican Primary
I solicit your support
Louis N. Hampton Candidate for Commissioner of Wayne County (Eastern District) Subject to Republican Primary May 4 1920
NUMBER 33
Clair S. Oler Candidate for SHERIFF OF WAYNE COUNTY Subject to Republican Primary May 4, 1920
A LABORING MAN For the past nine years I have been employed at the T. H. I. & E. Car Repair Shops.
W. J. CURTIS WHITEWATER, IND. Candidate for COMMISSIONER
OF EASTERN DISTRICT Subject to the REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES Tuesday, May 4th
I am well known to practically everyone in Wayne County and have twice been elected a township trustee. My record in this office is known and is said to have been both efficient and economical.
car:
W A DM AM REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR
EMFF
Was born ;n Perry Township, Wayne Co., Ind., Feb. 22, 1876, and most of his life was spent on the farm until 1898, when he enlisted in the lth U. S. A., and was stationed at Ft. Sherman, Idaho, and saw active service in Cuba. Coming to Richmond in 1900 he entered the service of the Penn. Co., as a trainman. In 1907 he was appointed a member of the City Fire Department from which service he resigned in 1917 to accept the office of Deputy under Sheriff Carr, which position he- still holds. His efficiency in office qualifies him for the office for which he is a candidate. HIS ELECTION MEANS SERVICE and EFFICIENCY
1 V- p t
Last election I ran this advertisement for the second time and some one remarked : "Same old stuff!" You bet! It got me a lot o f supporters, too. Vote for who you want to for President and Governor, but for your Dry Cleaning Vote for
Ed N. Wilson Who is again running and asks you to vote for him on the platform of "the best Dry Cleaning in the county at the lowest price consistent with the quality of service." I am a Candidate for ALL YOUR DRY CLEANING and PRESSING WORK. WE CLEAN, PRESS and REPAIR EVERYTHING. "When It's Doe By Wilson It's Done Right" Phones 1105-1106
I have been in the active practice of the law in all its branches in Wayne County for 42 years and feel that I am fully equipped to serve on the bench. During all that time so far as I know my honesty and integrity has never been questioned. I was deputy prosecuting attorney for four years, City Attorney of Richmond for about ten years, served two terms in the Legislature and about a year and a half as Judge pro tern during Judge Fox's first illness, and a number of times before that as special Judge. Arthur C. Lindemuth Republican Candidate for JUDGE of Wayne Circuit Court
William A. Bond
Republican candidate for Judge of the 17th Judicial Circuit was born on a farm in Green Township, this county, August 19, 1S66. He was educated in the public schools, Earlham College and DePauw University, having graduated from the Law Department of the latter institution in 1S90, receiving the degree of LL.B., soon thereafter coming to this city where he continuously practiced his profession, until assuming the duties of presiding Judge of the Wayne Circuit Court and Judge of the Juvenile Court of this county, October 5. 1918, since which date he has devoted all his time to the duties of such office. He was a teacher in the public schools of this county several years prior to entering upon the practice of law. He was twice elected Prosecuting Attorney of this county and served as such official from November 17, 189S to January 1. 1903, and was City Attorney of this city from March 1. 1913 to January 5, 1918, during which time he had exclusive charge of many important legal matters which affected the rights of the city and every inhabitant thereof. He instituted and prosecuted to completion the only proceeding in this state whereby a municipality acquired by order of the Public Service Commission the property and rights of a privately owned utility. For. many years he was attorney for the Municipal League of Indiana and represented many cities and towns before the Public Service Commission in matters involving rates and efficiency of service of public utilities. During the present Primary he ha.s not been able to make an extensive canvass of the county without neglecting his judicial duties and this he declined to do, believing that every officer should perform the full measure of his official duties in order that the highest possible degree of efficient service may be obtained with the least possible expenditure of public funds. The result of hi3 work is reflected in
His Record as Judge Since October 5. 1918, 628 civil and 421 criminal cases have been finally disposed of and 262 estates and guardianships finally settled. 439 Juvenile cases investigated and 122 such cases brought to court, 73 being parents. Eleven toys were sent to the Boys' School and 9 girls to the Girls' School and 6 adult persons were committed to prison for contributing to the delinquency of children. Under present orders of Court more than 45 fathers ar paying over $10,000 per year for the support of their children. All court dockets are up to date and all pending cases and those hereafter commenced, can be tried without delay.