Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 229, 26 September 1922 — Page 7

HEAVY RAIN FALLS

IN CHINA TWO HOURS AFTER PRAYER SAID (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Sept. 26. Ten thousand Christian Chinese troops and thousands of other Chinese, both Christian and non-Christian, gathered in Honan province in a monster open-air prayer meeting for rain, according to representatives of the Methodist Episcopal church working in China. Continued droughts during the spring and early summer in Honan province aroused fears among the Chinese people of a return of famine and whole villages went on pilgrimages to the temple of the rain god in Yu Tao He Valley to pray for rain. Major General Feng Yu Hsiang, member of the Asbury Methodist Epis copal church of Peking and commander of the Eleventh division of the Chinese army, sent out an invitation to all Christians to meet with his troops in prayer for rain. A grand review of the Eleventh division was held. The national anthem was sung, and an address was given and General Fend prayed that the sins of the Honan people be visited upon his head and the punishment of drought be' lifted. It happened that two hours after the meeting closed a heavy rain fell, missionaries report. BANK DEPOSIT BOXES RECOVERED IN CANAL SPICELAKD. Ind., Sept. 26. The last of the saftey deposit boxes and the bonds contained in them, whicn were stolen from the Spiceland bank in 1919, were reposing in the Spiceland bank today after having been recovered from the Meridian street canal in Indianapolis. The bank officials were notified of the drainage of the canal, and Charles Haskett, cashier, visited the, scene to receive the boxes. Boxes and contents were in good condition, but only $150 worth of bonds were recovered. Bonds amounting to $20,000 were in a box pulled out by a fisherman a year ago. Some of the bonds obtained in the robbery and in another in February, 1920, when $14,000 loot was taken, were sold in Oklahoma, leading to the arrest of two leaders of the gang who are now serving sentences in Leavenworth. Rebekah Lodges Of County To Meet At Centerville CENTERVILLE, Ind., Sept. 26. The annual county meeting of the Rebecca lodge will be held here Oct. 9. The president of the association will be her for an address and also Elizabeth Harris of Webster, who will preside over the meeting. About 300 guests are expected for the evening meeting. The ladies of the M. E. church will serve supper. SALE OF (Continued from Page One.) the citizens in the matter of fair rates for lighting-and power. Those who are opposed to the sale of the plant, however, are fearful that it would be the forerunner of a rate increase. They point to the fact the purchasing company would insist on a schedule of rates which would insure an adequate return on their investment and they doubt whether the present rates would be large enough in the event the plant was privately operated. The friends of the municipal plant say that the taxpayers are not demanding that the plant be operated by the town on a profit-making basis, being satisfied if it is merely self-sustaining so long as minimum rates prevail. Under a ruling of the state commission the town of Cambridge City is required to "pay" annually to its municipal plant $65 for each street light and $35 for each fire plug. No actual payments are made now but. should the electric service be sold, it would be necessary to make payments for street lighting and fire protection, say those who are objecting to the proposed sale, and, they add, a considerable sum would be involved. "I don't believe the electric plant's annual deficits would be so large if the town was really paying for its street lighting and fire protection," remarked one business man today. REGISTERING VOTES For the benefit of voters in western Wayne county who have not yet registered to vote at the November elections the First National bank here is now providing a free registration service. This will continue until Oct. 9, the final day for registration. FACTORIES BUSY Every factory in Cambridge City is now working full time with normal working forces and unemployment is at a minimum. In fact some concerns have been advertising for workmen. Adequate supplies of coal .ire aiuo being received and Cambridge City is prepared for a busy and prosperous fall and winter. The following is an estimate of the number of employe; of the several manufacturing plants: Ranch Cigar company, 200; Cambridge City Casket company, 50; Paul Casket company. 50; American Casket company, 50: Mai Gras Casting company, 125; Folding Chair company, 30; MarKit Kitchen Table company, 25; Bertsch Metal Shear and Foundry company, 125. CHURCH CONCERT The DeKoven Male Chorus of 50 voices, one of the finest musical organizations in the state, will give a concert at the .Methodist church the evening of Oct. 3 under the auspices of the Sunday school.

We Have on Track High-Grade Kentucky and West Virginia COAL . MATHER BROS.

POLICE DOG, ACTING AS LOOKOUT ON DANGEROUS VOYAGE.

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vacaSonsoVr;!; rT'011 Way f Bjd!ng a Uttle sP,ce ,n tbe ? ot rlslr l belr summer haufwh? m naL . WbUe ,n a motor ,aunch the Plice d8 keeps lookout and Mr. Remington cnauitsuig the boat. Mrs. Remington 1 trailing.

German Ministry Mere Tool of . Bismarck, Unwilling to Support "Young Master3 Asserts Kaiser

BY WILHELM HOHENZOLLERN When I was Prince William I was placed for a long time under the Chief President of the Province of Brandenburg, von Achenbach, in order that I might learn about home administration, get experience in economic questions, and, moreover, take an active part In the work. Spurred on by the captivating discourses of Achenbach, I derived from this period of my life a special interest in the economic side of the inner development of the country, whereas the purely judicial side of the administration interested me to a lesser degree. Improvements, canal construction, highway building, forestry, improvement in all kinds of transportation facilities, betterment of dwellings, introduction of machines into agriculture and their co-operative development all of these were matters with which I busied myself later on; this being especially true of hydraulic work and the development of the network of railways, particularly in the badly neglected territory of Eastern Germany. I discussed all these matters with the Ministers of State after I had ascended the throne. In order to spurthem on, I allowed them free rein in their various domains. But it turned out that this was hardly possible as long as Prince Bismarck remained in office, since he reserved for himself the main deciding voice in everything, thereby imparing the independence of those working with him. I soon saw that the Ministers, being entirely un der Bismarck's thumb, could not come out in favor of "innovations' or ideas of the "young master" of which Bismarck disapproved. The Ministry, in short, was nothing but a tool in the hands of Bismarck, acting solely in accordance with his wishes. This state of things was, in itself, natural enough, since a Premier of such overwhelming importance, who had won for Prussia and Germany such great political victories, naturally dominated his Ministers completely and led them despotically. Nevertheless, I found myself in a different position; the typical answer with which my suggestions were met was: "Prince Bis marck does not want that done: we cannot get him to consent to that: Emperor William I. would not have asked such a thing; that is not in accordance with tradition, etc." I understood more and more that, in reality, I had no Ministry of State at my disposal; that the gentlemen composing it, from long force of habit, considered themselves officials of Prince Bismarck. Here is an example to show the atitude of the Cabinet toward me in those Bismarck days: The question came up of renewing the Socialist law, a political measure devised by Prince Bismarck for fighting socialism. A certain paragraph therein was to be toned down, in order to save the law. Bismarck opposed the change. There were sharp differences of opinion. I summoned a Crown Council. Bismarck spoke in the antechamber with my adjutant; he declared that his ' Majesty completely forgot that he was an officer and fore a sword-belt; that he must fall back upon the army and lead it against the Socialists, In case the Socialists should resort to revolutionary measures; that the Emperor should leave him a free hand, which would restore quiet once for all. At the Crown Council Bismarck stuck to his opinion. The individual Ministers, when asked to express their views, were lukewarm. A vote was taken the entire Ministry voted against me. This vote showed me once more the absolute domination exerted by the Chancellor over his Ministers. Deeply dissatisfied, I talked over the matter with his Excellency, Lucanus, who was as much struck as I was by the situation. Lucanus looked up some of the gentlemen and took them to task for their attitude, whereupon they made it clear that they were "not in a position" to oppose the Prince and de clared that it was quite impossible for anybody to expect them to vote against the wishes of the Prince. Handling a Coal Strike The great Westphalian coal workers strike in the Spring of 1SS9 took the civil administration by surprise, causing great confusion and bewilderment, especially among members of the Wesphalian provincial administration. From all sides came calls for troops; every mine owner wanted, if possible, to have sentries posted outside his room. The commander of the troops

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

which were summoned immediately made reports on the situation as they had found it. Among these was one of my former barrack comrades, belonging to the Hussar Guard Regiment, von Michaelis by name, who was famous as a wit. He rode, alone and unarmed, among the striking crowds of workers, who the early Spring being remarkably warm were camped upon the hillsides, and soon managed, by his confidence-inspiring, jovial ways, to set up a harmless intercourse with the strikers. By questioning them he obtained much valuable information about the grievances real and imaginary of the workers, as well as about their plans, hopes and wishes for the future. He soon won for himself general appreciation and affection among the workers and handled them so well that com plete quiet reigned in his territory When I, on account of nervous and worried telegrams from the big industrial leaders and officials received at the office of the Imperial Chancellor, inquired or Michaelis how the situation stood, the following telegraphed answer came from him: "Everything quiet excepting the Government officials." A mass of material was collected. during the Spring and Summer, from the announcements and reports received which showed clearly that all was not weu in industrial circles; that many a wisn of the workers was jus tified and, to say the least, entitled to sympathetic investigation both on tne part of the employers and the offi cials. The realization of this, which was confirmed in me when I question ed my former private teacher, Privy Councillor Dr. Hintzpeter a man particularly, well-informed on social phonomena, especially those in his own province caused the resolve to ripen in me to summon the State Council, include employers and employes in its deliberations, and bring about, under my personal direction, a thorough in vestigation or the labor question. I decided that in so doing guiding principles and material were to be acquired which would serve the Chancellor and the Prussian Government as a basis for working out appropriate projects for new laws. Inspired by such thoughts I went to his Excellency, von Botticher, who at once prophesied opposition on the part of the Chancellor to such action, and advised strongly against it. I stuck to my ideas, adding in support of them the maxim of Frederick the Great: "Je veux etre un Roi des gueux." (I wish to be King of the rabble.) I said that it was my duty to take care of those Germans who were used up by industry, to protect their strength and better their chances of existence. Further Conflict With Chancellor The predicted opposition from Prince Bismarck was not long in coming. There was much trouble and fighting before I put through what I wanted, owing to the fact that some of the big industrial interests ranged themselves on the side of the Chancellor. The State Council met, presided over by me. At the opening session STRENGTH AND HEALTH .Red Blood, Vim, Vigor, Vitality. Follow This Advice South Bend, Ind. "I know of no bet ter blood purifier and tonic than Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is safe and reliable to be given to even tiny children. I believe my daughter would not be alive today had it not been for the 'Golden Medical Discovery' which I gave to her a few drops at a time) when she was so frail it seemed she could scarcely live from one day to another. I have three children that have taken the Discovery 'and they are all healthy

and strong young people." Mrs Mar-i ford TOiiRiNr riB ' i quess, 1212 S. Carroll St. II FORD TOURING CAR As soon as you commence to takejl122 Down' balance in 12 Monthly! this "Discovery" you begin to feel its ! I Payments bracing, appetizing effect. Buy it of II WEBB-COLEMAN CO. 1 your druggist, in tablets or liquid. Opp. Postoffice Phone 1616-1694 Advertisement snuiuiHiiiimiiimrmiiiuaiiiuiiimMWiiHiiiiiiiawiniiniMmimiiHiUMniiJ

The celebration of the 99th Anniversary of the lodge will be held Wednesday, October 4 with the pastmasters conferring the Master Mason degree beginning at 4 o'clock. Refreshments at 6 p. m. KARL C. WOLFE, W. M.

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

the Chancellor unexpectedly appeared. He made a speech in which he ironically criticised and - disapproved the whole undertaking set in motion by me, and refused his co-operation. Thereupon he walked out of the room. After his departure the strange scene had its effect on the assemblage. The fury and ruthlessness which the great Chancellor brought to the support of is own policy and against mine, based upon his absolute belief in the correstness of his own judgment, made a tremendous impression upon me and all those present. Nevertheless, it stood to reason that I was deep ly hurt by what had occurred. The assemblage proceeded to take up its work again and turned out a wealth of material for the extension of that social legislation called into being by Emperor William the Great, which is the pride of Germany, evincing as it does, a protective attitude toward the laboring classes such as is not to be found in any other land on earth. Thereupon I decided to summon a general social congress. Prince Bismarck opposed this also. Switzerland was contemplating something similar, and had thought of convening a congress at Berne. Roth, the. Swiss Ambassador, hearing of my scheme, advised cancelling the invitation to Berne and accepting an invitation to Berlin. What he wished occurred. Thanks to the generosity of Herr Roth, it was possible to convene the congress at Berlin. The material collected as a result of it was worked out and applied in the form of laws only in Germany, however. Later on I talked with Bismarck concerning his project of fighting the Socialists, in case they resorted to revolutionary acts, with cannon and bayonets. I sought to convince him that it was out of the question for me, almost immediately after William the Great had closed his eyes after a blessed reign, to stain the first years of my Government with the blood of my peopje. Bismarck was unmoved; he declard that he would assume responsibility for his actions; that all I need do was to leave the thing to him. I answered that I could not square such a course with my conscience and my responsibility before God, particularly as I knew perfectly well that conditions among the laboring classes were bad and must be bettered at all costs. The conflict between the views of the Emperor and the Chancellor relative to the social question i. e., the furtherance of the welfare of the laboring classes of the population with participation therein by the State was the real cause of the break between us, and caused a hostility toward me, lasting for years, on the part of Bismarck and a large part of the German nation that was devoted to him. especially of the official class. This conflict between the Chancellor and me arose because of his belief that the social problem could be solved ; by severe measures and, if the worst j came to the worst, by means of sol-! diers not by following principles of general love for mankind or humanitarian nonsense which, he believed, he FIERY. ITCHY SKIN QUICKLY SOOTHED WITH SULPHUR Mentho-Sulphur, a plesant cream, will soothe and heal skin that is irritated or broken out with eczema: that is covered with ugly rash or pimples, or is rough or dry. Nothing subdues fiery skin eruptions so quickly, says a noted specialist. The miment this sulphur prepara tion is applied the itching stops and; after two or three applications, the ' eczema is gone and the skin is delightfully clear and -smooth. Sulphur is so precious as a skin remedy because it destroys the parasites that cause the burning, itching or disfigurements. Mentho-Sulphur always heals eczema right up. A small jar of Rowles . MenthoSulphur may be had at any good drug store. Advertisement i I . ; ATTENTION MASONS! . Webb lodge No. 24 F. & A. M. will confer Entered Apprentice degree on Wednesday evening, Sept. 27, beginning at 7 o'clock. All Entered Apprentices are invited.

IND., TUESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1922.

would have to adopt in conforming to my views. Bismarck was not a foe to the laboring classes on that I wish to lay stress, in view of what I have previously said. On the contrary! He was far too great a statesman to mistake the importance of the labor question to the State. But he considered the whole matter from the standpoint of pure expediency for the State. The State, he believed, should care for the laborer, as much and in whatever manner it deemed proper; he would not admit of any co-operation of the workers in this. Agitation and rebellion, he believed, should be severely suppressed; by force of arms, if necessary. Government protection on the one hand, the mailed fist on the other that was Bismarck's social pelicy. I, however, wished to win over the soul of the German workingman, and I fought zealously to attain this goal. I was filled with the consciousness of a plain duty and responsibility' toward my entire people also, therefore, toward the laboring classes. What was theirs by right and justice should become theirs, I thought: moreover, I believed that this should' be brought about, wherever the will or power of the emDlovers ceased, bv the lord of the land and his Government, in so far as justice or necessity demanded. As soon as I had recognized the ne cessity for reforms, to some of which the industrial elements would not consent, I took up the cudgels for the laboring classes, impelled by a sense of justice. I had studied history sufficiently to guard myself against the delusion of believing in the possibility of making an entire people happy. I realized clearly that it was impossible for one human being to make a nation happy. The truth is that the only nation which is happy is the one that is contented, or at least is willing to be contented; a willingness which implies a certain degree of realization of what is pos sible a sense of the practical, in short. Unfortunately, there is often a lack of this. I was well aware that, in the un bounded demands of he Socialist leaders, unjustified greed would b- constantly developed anew. But, for the very reason that. I wished to be able to combat unjustified aspiration with a clear conscience and in a convincing way, it behooved me not to deny recog nition and aid to justified aspirations (Continued Tomorrow) Copyright by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate. Entered at Stationer's Hall. London. Publication and Translation riphts reserved, including Scandinavian. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission prohibited. Chauffeur On $2,000 Bond Following Auto Accident NEWCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 26. William Randolph, colored chauffeur for J. H. Hirsch, of Muncie, was released on a $2,000 bond to await trial for asCouldn't Eat or Sleep and lost over 30 pounds in weight is what Mr. George McKiney, 1206 N. F St., Richmond, says he has been run down for months until he began to take Redwood's Tepee Herb Tonic, now Mr. McKiney is gaining in weight and can eat what he wants and enjoy it and don't have any bad after effects such as indigestion, gas and bloating and that weak all gone feeling has left. Thousands of Richmond people are praising Tepee Tonic for the perfect results they get in cases of rheu matism, stomach, liver and kidney trouble. Tepee tonic sells at $1 a bottle at the Quigley drug stores. Red wood gives his free show every night this week at 7:30, Sheridan and State streets. Come and bring the family a valuable prize given away every night. Advertisement. miuniilHiiiitinitiniininiiiiiiiiiiitiiitituiniiniiniiiMnititiiiniiifiHimntminit' I Our MILK is GOOD I j MILK I Wayne Dairy Products Co. f S. 6th and A ots. PSone 5238 uiillittlilifitiilNllinmillHliiflliMiniiiiiitiitiniintiiiniiiMli 11101111111111111111111111 ma A aood Dair 'ycu t -h ". .. win m a k e work easier Clara M. Sweltzer, 1002 Main St Optometrist Richmond Pennsylvania System EXCURSION CINCINNATI Sunday, October 1 $1.75 ROUND TRIP For details, inquire of Ticket Agent

FIRST NATIONAL BANK Corner 9th and Main Streets

TEACHING WOMEN PROPER USE OF MONEY HER JOB

- rf Mrs. Key Cammrck. Mrs. Ker Cammack, who will be one of the few women attending the American Bankers' Association convention in New York city next month, is assistant secretary of the New York T i-st Company. She is one of the first women to receive and to fill such " office ir a large banking Louse. Educating women, who do not krow, in t meaning and proper use of i.oiiS.' is Mrs. Cam mack's job. Sha is a pioneer in this movement and I. said to have a genius for economy. sault and battery with intent to kill and failure to stop after an auto accident. . The charges are consequent upon an accident when the Muncie car struck the Pearl Coons auto, near Mooreland, causing it to swerve and turn over in a ditch. Mrs. Koons, a passenger, was severely cut and bruised. Protect your stove against rust and Wcat by using X STOVE P0LI5HH Easily applied and anneals to the iron as If a par? of it. All ita advantages have been proved over and over again by millions of women everywhere, ' Used by dealers on sample stoves and for exhl' bition work. Sold by hardware and grocery dealers. Liquid' and paste one quality. Cct a can today. -J Black Silk Stove Polish Works Sterline. Illinois Use etaelc Silk Air Drying Iron Cnamal on BrateaM registers, etuve pipes prevents rusting. ' " Uae Black Silk Mtal Polish for ailver. nickel, or brass. It baa no equal for use on antomohilM "Say It With Flow.-rs" UllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllltlltlHMIHHHIIillUllMlliniMlllltHtlltlllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi You'll Ask for the Second Cup of ! TRACY'S COFFEE ( Fresh Roasted Daily iitiiittititfitiitfftfiiiiiittffftitiitiMiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiif ijittutiitiitimtiff ttttTftfiiiiiniTi Hackman, Klehfoth & Co. 10th and No. F Exclusive Agts. THE NATIONAL CEMENT (tiuiiiiHimiitiiitiiniiiiiiMiMttuttiiiiiniiniMiinrunuiiiriiiuiMnriini: I SAFETY FOR SAVINGS I PLUS 3 Interest DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY "The Home For Savings" 1 uiiiHuiHitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiitiiiiiiitiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiitiuiifiiii..iiiiiia 11

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The Mail will carry your deposit to this bank

rHEN it is not convenient to call in person,

you can readily make deposits by mail. Checks for deposit can be sent with ordinary postage. Cash should be registered, and not more than fifty dollars put ia the same envelope. We will mail you acknowledgment of deposit the day it is received. "

PAGE SEVEN

ASK LAND PETITION GREENVILLE COURT GREEN VLILE. Ohio, Sept. 26. George Mannix, Jr., and George Crawford have brought suit in common pleas court against Iva Olive Patterson, Glenn Householder, Minnie Householder and C. M. Wiltse for thfc partition of two tracts of land in York township, which are held in common by the defendants. Files Cross Petition Ralph Hoffman, administrator of the estate of Kirk Hoffman, deceased, filed an answer and cross pftition in the case of Ruth Cable- against Ida Cable and others, and the cress petition and answer filed by Ida Cable. Compromise Claim Elizabeth Blue, administratrix of the estate of Elmer Blue, deceased, filed an application to compromise claim, for the wrongful death of her husband on the Big Four railway near Versailles a few weeks ago. The application was granted. Probate Court Answer of Third Savings and Loan company, Piqua, filed in Oscar B. Wharf assignment. Exceptions filed to account of Edwin C. Wright, administrator de bonis non of D. D. Landis, deceased. Theresa Mangen, guardian of Virginia Mangen et al, filed first account. Wjll of Margaret A. Stewart, deceased, admitted to probate and record. Elizabeth Watt was appointed administrator with the will annexed of Margaret A. Stewart, deceased. Bond $4,000. ....... Elizabeth Blue, administratrix of the estate of Elmer E. Blue, deceased, filed application to compromise claim for wrongful death. Same filed report of settlement. Frances Lower, guardian of Augusta Shultz, filed inventory. Wm. Briner and Francis M. Briner, executors of the will of Lovey Briner, deceased, filed inventory and appraisement. Are You Underweight? You want to pick up? Then look to the food you eat. You may eat plenty so far as mere Quantity is concerned, but that isn't sufficient. You've got to ect the right kind of food food that supplies the iron, lime, vitamin e which blood, bone and tissue require. These precious elementa are now Vof a del are now available in the form delicious new breakfast i "ZEP." No other food is mn rirll in lrnn. litrt Rrirl the wonderful vitamin B os "ZEP." At the eame time, it is a treat for the palate crisp, toasted, golden bits of goodness, ready to serve. Build Up With "ZEP" A Wonderfully, Deticiou Bnakfamt Food. Rich in Food Lime, Iron and VUaminm One ounce of "ZEP" will make three of flesh and blood. One young lady Rained three pounds in 5 days eating "ZEP." Try 'ZEP' tomorrow morning with cream or any fruit juice. "Um-m-ol" Ask Your Grocer Jor'ZEP-iformlu'PEP"): end Sanitarium Cooked Bran the original BatlcCnck ' Bran. It (t the buL Goaf.-.z idth "ZEP." Look for i' Vtlloro package toith red aealx THE BATTli CREEK FOOD COMPANY Battle Creek. Micliigitn -Tar (Formerly known as ,,PVP) The Vitamin Breakfast Food Just a step out of High Rents to Low Prices jttJ 'ir'b' f. -ifnitiiiiiiiiiiiiHniiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliimiiililiilt;itlli!!iiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiniiti I Victor Adding Machines 1 I $100 1 BARTEL & R0HE I 921 Main St. UHHIUnMIIMHIHUIHIIUIIllUIUHIttiHItltlHUItlftttttUtllllllinilHIIIIUIMIIIHimuit MiinitiiiimiHuuitHnttiittiHiinniitiiintiuMiuHiiiiiiuiKiinffiitfttMuimnwittit 3 Interest on Your Savings Accounts 1 American Trust Company I Main and 9th Sts. immitmntmuniiHitimimtUMimmHiiiHiuitiw qtllHltltlttlttltlHllllUllllfllltinilllHIllllMtlll!llttltinill1tUltHli!ttl!illimilHnilll'' 1 WE LOAN MONEY I I Call Write Phone f I PRUDENTIAL LOAN & INVEST-I I MENT COMPANY I 20 S. 8th St. Phone 1727 1 iiiuitMiiutinitiiuiMntniiimiirniiMMitiiminimiuiiimiiiiiiMiHtiimiitiHUHitai HARTMAN WARDROBE TRUNKS B27 Main St. Classified Adages W T 1 IIO watches not, catches not. And who reads not, knows not in how many ways the A-B-C Classified Ads can bring him satisfaction and savings. Read Them Today!

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