davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-13
CREDIT MEN HOLD
THEIR CONVENTION
(National News Association

(National News Association
Minneapolis. Mimi, June 13.-The
sixteenth annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of Credit Men be-
gan in this city today and will con-
tinue four days. On the last day the
sessions will be transferred to St.
Paul. The attendance embraces more
than one thousand delegates, repre-
senting the leading wholesale houses
and manufacturing firms in all parts
of the country.
The convention was called to or
der at IL o'clock this morning by the
president, F. H. Meadow of Chicago
Governor Eberhart and Mayor Haynes
delivered addresses of welcome. Re.
sponses in behalf of the visitors were
made by H. G. Moore of Kansas City,
and H. E. Choate of Atlanta.
President Meadow delivered his an.
nual address, in which he reviewed
the history of credit mems associa.
tons and the salutary results achiev.
ed by them in placing business upon
a sounder basis and in securing need.
ed legislation. The address of the
president was followed by the report
of the secretary-treasurer, Charles E.
Meek of New York City.
The afternoon session was devoted
to the reports of the standing commit.
tees and to addresses by James J. Hill.
president OF the Great Northern rail.
way, and H. X Huntoon of Saltwater
Mimi The session concluded with an
address on Reciprocity" by H. H
Pigott of Winnipeg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-13
MRS. EASTMAN HOSTESS.

Some twenty friends and neighbors
gathered at the home of Mrs. Eastman
South West Second street, the occa-
sion being her fifty-first birthday. The
afternoon was spent socially and with
music. Two solos were sung by Mrs.
Eastman, much to the pleasure of the
guests. In the evening a picnic sup.
per was served. Those present were
Mrs. Fred Eastman. Mrs. Alvin Muir.
ply, Miss Fannie Eastman, Mrs. Baltz
Bescher, Mrs. Rose. Mrs. A. X.
Brooks, Mrs. J. Snyder, Mrs. w. Isen.
hour, Mrs. w. Wesinger, Mrs. w. C,
Jones, Mrs. Kremeier, Mrs. w. Walk.
er, Mrs. Ella Decker, Mrs. S. Beuneme
Mrs. r. Hart. Mrs. Alfred Brooker
Mrs. Walter Jones, Mrs. Halle Names
Mrs. Eastman received many useful
presents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-13
VETOES LAW PUTTING
BAN ON CRIME NEWS

Springfield. ILL.,. June 13.-lllinois
newspapers appeared yesterday with
just 40 much crime news in their col
umns az ever. This was permitted
because just at midnight Governor
Deneen vetoed the Church bill. which
prohibited the publication OF such
news.
In vetoing the bill Governor De-
neen said: This bill prohibits the
publication Of any detailed account,
statement or description Of certain
enumerated crimes, acts or conduct of
any book, newspaper or magazine. or
any other written or printed publica-
ton.
This provision of the bill seems to
be altogether too sweeping in its pro-
hibition. The publication Of such
news II often an aid to the public
authorities in the Detection of crime.
- well as a spur to the exercise OF
their best efforts in securing the ap-
prehension and punishment Of often.
ders.
This provision Of the bill is an un-
warranted interference with the iber-
~ Of the press in matter which is Of
ten Of great importance to the public
and the administration Of the criminal
laws Of the state"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-13

Client Rome" continued the preacher
I'VE claim an advance. with respect to
our amusements. over those I'D an
cient days. and great advance over
England Of two centuries ago. when
cock fighting and dog fighting We're
the common amusements. But tho
boast is vain when such events occur
as the one presented ut indianapolis
and at Hawthorne. when men lost
their lives. The flag OF freedom can
not float long over nation Of 10y
riders devoted to such brutal specta-
cles.
some things we protect most zeal.
ously against any possible reactionary
influence. We guard our political lib
critics and our pres; defend them and
proclaim continually that only stern
vigilance win maintain them. Our ed
vocational advantages are likewise
guarded, for education is not only
placed under wise direction. but We
in Illinois make 1t compulsory for all.
But we seem not to guard our amnse-
mcnts against reactionary Tenderness.
either through public sentiment or by
legislation II the law allowed. coocg
fighting. prize fighting and bull bait
ing would flourish right here In Chi
cage. while gladiators would be found
contending to their death.
.Autophobia' Is the disease that
threatens now. 1t has demoralixing
influence upon our boys and girls. The
automobile destroys both life and
property and the lives and careers Of
many OF our young people are ruined
because of their over indulgence In
JOY riding which the ycannot afford.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-13
MY OPINION AS TO
EARLHAM COLLEGE


The value that any enterprise or
institution IL to the community
from q business mans standpoint
10 based mainly on:
First-Permanency.
Second-The ability to bring ad.
ditional business.
Third-Will 1t bring about a saw.
Ing In the cost of living?
Tourth-The advantages In edu.
cation and culture.
This last advantage needs no
comment. for the advantages of
Earlham college to the community
are 10 great they can never be es-
timated.
A. to its permanency there 10
nothing this city has that will out.
live Earlham college. Panics may
close manufactures and business
houses. crops may fail. but the edu-
cation Of our boys and girls will
ever continue. and the number Of
Earlham's finished product will be
on the increase from year to year.
The additional business that
Earlham brings to the community
can be measured by the income of
the Institution. which Is practically
all spent here. Add to this the stu.
dent expenditure outside Of the
college and you have grand to-
tai each year OF more than the en-
tire college debt.
The saving OF the cost of living
each year to the families of Rich
mond who take advantage OF Earl.
ham instead Of sending their boys
and girls to foreign colleges to be
educated. makes an average saw.
Ing Of about $3.50 each per year.
and based on the present local at
tendance OF about zoo students
from Richmond. makes total &C.
tual saving OF $50. 900 annually.
The commercial advantages Of
Earlham college to Richmond are
90 vast that no business man or
citizen who has the welfare OF the
city at heart can consistently re-
fuse to help Earlham college at
this time. for the payment Of her
debt increases the efficiency of the
institution and thereby makes II
still greater asset to the commun-
ity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-13
SAYS LAWYERS ARE
SOCIAL OUTCASTS
Lack of Standing a Reflec-
ton on Bar-Relatives
Poor Clients.

Chicago. June BIT is the shame
of the Chicago bar and bench that
lawyers have no social standing"
These cheering words were hurled
at the graduating class of the Chicago
Law school at the Garrick theater by
States Attorney John E. wayman
who asserted that the lawyers lack OF
standing in the community could be
felt whenever a lawyer was introduc-
ed to the elect,
"lnstinctiyely," he said. they will
clasp their pockets and then say, I'm
glad to meet you.
In few days" he continued, you
will enter your offices and sit down in
the greatest solitude you ever exper.
fenced. Languidly and tensely you
will wait for that dear sound, the foot.
step of an approaching client.
But when you greet him don't let
him know how glad you are to see
him. Treat him cordially. but not eff
fusively, and above all things. pro
coed to get some money out of him
Find out how much he has and how
willing he is to part with it. and then
compare this with your needs. Charge
him accordingly.
Relatives Poor Clients.
Another don't for you is to not
take law business from your relatives
All you will get out of it is abuse
and here's no money in it. Above al
things. don't quarrel with the judge
If you beat him at repartee he will
send you to Jail for contempt of court
and more often he can beat you any
way Besides, it's good thing tc
have him on your side.
II must not forget to add that It Is
never right to argue a legal PROPOSE
ton with layman. When you state
an opinion don't give him your reas
ons. Be right and then let him think
there is nothing more to be said.'
Returning to the lack of socia
standing of lawyers, Mr.. Wayman sale
it was due to the "shysters" and tina,
it was the duty of lawyers to stand to
gether and exterminate the shyster
whom he described as a man who has
no regard for the sanctity of the law
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-13
COMMENCEMENT is
HELD AT PRINCETON
National News sociation)

(NMtIon1I NcWS NNSocIatt0nJ
Princeton. N. j.. June 13.-Many
distinguished visitors participated to-
day In the one hundred and sixty
fourth annual commencement of
Princeton University. The academic
procession formed in front of Nassau
Hall shortly after 10 o'clock and
marched to Alexandria Hall where the
presentation OF diplomas and the con.
ferring OF degrees took place. The
program for the remainder of the
day included the election Of an alumni
trustee. the alumni luncheon in the
gymnasium. and q swimming exhibit
ton In the Brokaw pool.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-13
NUMEROUS HjOKERS"
FOUND IN WATER
WORKS PROPOSALS


though the city would get Y Of the
profits at first. on a minority holding
OF stock, that when the city controls
the majority OF stock It would still on.
ly receive Y OF the profits. This
clause will have to be revised II &C
eeptable to the city.
The first thing to be done by the
meeting Of the board Of works consid-
ering the propositions OF the r. c. w.
w. and Campfield. will be to fix a
bond. to be put up by the bidding CON-
panies. Each viii be between $4,000
and $4,000 These bonds will guaran-
tee that the bidding companies will
contract.
City Attorney Gardner and Presi-
dent Hammond OF the board of works.
both express themselves as favoring a
slow course OF procedure on the part
Of the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-13
LEAGUERS
TO HOLD MEETING
Cambridge City Will Enter
tain Delegates to the
District Convention.

The program for the twenty-second
annual convention of the Richmond
district OF the Epworth league, which
will be held in Cambridge City. June
1928, has just been announced and in
cludes a considerable range of sub
jects. The program is considered the
strongest ever prepared for district
meeting. Arrangements for the en-
tertainment Of two hundred or more
visitors has been made by the Cam
bridge City committees. The pro-
gram follows:
Tueday Observation-Disclosures
1000: Greetings and Worship. E.
Coffin.
1890: Ministerial Equipment. E.
Williams.
1900: Have We Made Progress?-
NJ. L. Hardingham.
Tuesday Afternoon.
1880: Carefulness of Details. H.
Runkle.
(a) It's Demand on the Preachers
Time-Mr. r. Pierce.
(b) Its Responsibility to Its Various
Needs-F. NJ. Lacey.
(c) Its Financial Obligations. O.
Campbell.
3:45: The District and Its Needs
r. NJ. Guild.
Discussion and Suggestion.
400: Epworth League.
Registration and assignments.
Tuesday Night.
1880: Opening exercises. F. Rad
cliffe
500: Convention sermon-L. J..
Naftzger.
Welcome, Mrs. J. E. Coffin.
Response, Mrs. F. p. Morris.
Reception.
Wednesday Morning.
$50: Morning Prayers-Oliver Van
VIE and ]. w. Kerr.
500: DevOtions-Russelw Wright.
$50: Presidents hour and bust
ness.
Address, The League. Retrospective
and Prospective, Arthur Gates.
Music.
Ohicial Fidelity, Fife Cooper.
$50: Department of Spiritual
Work. Superintendent Mable Cant.
Scope and Importance of this De-
partment, Mrs. James Richardson.
Round Table. Conducted by Supt.
Mable Cant.
Music.
1920: Department Of World Evan
gelization. Supt. Gertrude Frazee.
The World View. Miss Lois Comp
ton.
Music.
Address. Stop, Look. Listen, J. W.
Zerbe.
Music.
Address. Chicago Training School,
Miss Ethel Fowee.
Wednesday Afternoon.
1880: Praise service, Davis E. Crue
200: Department of Mercy and
Help. Supt. Ada Lewis.
The Widening Fields of Mercy and
Help. Mary Duncan.
Music.
The Hospital. w. E. Mckenzie.
Other Philanthropies.
800: Junior Department. Superin-
tendent Mopsi Ford
The Responsibility of the Church
to this Department. Pearl Warren.
Program. Cambridge City Juniors.
Music.
400: Reports Of Secretary. Treas.
urer and Committees.
Serving God With Pencil and Ac.
count Book, Ada Lewis.
Wednesday Night.
1880: Song Service. Maude Thomas
500: Address, Mount Moriah. L. NJ
Edwards.
Evangelistic Service, George w
Martin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-13
WOMEN BIBLICAL
STUDENTS GATHER
(National News Association

(NatfonaI news AssOclatfon)
Eureka Springs, Ark, June 13.-The
annual summer conference Of the
Young Women's Christian Associa.
tons of the Southwest opened here to.
day and will continue until the 23rd
resenting the city, student and other
branches Of the association in this sec.
ton of the country, are present. DR.
W. Irving Carroll of Texarkana, Pres.
ident Robert E. vinson of the Presby.
terrain Theological Seminary at Aus.
tin, and other we'll known educators
and divines will address the confer
ence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-13
LAWN SOCIAL.

A lawn social will be given Wednes-
day evening at the home of William
Duning in South Ninth street by the
Young Peoples society of the ST.
Johns Lutheran church. A program
consisting of music, recitations and
readings will be given during the ey-
ening. All are invited to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-13
ANNUAL PICNIC,

The annual picnic of the Porter.
field family was held Sunday at the
pretty suburban home of Mr. and Mrs
Fred Porterfield, west of the city
Strawberries figured largely on the
menu. Among the guests from out OF
town was Mr.. H. C. Brawley of New
Madison, Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-13
TO GIVE DANCE.

A dancing party will be given Thurs
day evening, June the twenty-second,
in the Jackson Park pavilion by Mr..
Edward Brinker and Mr.. Elmer Han
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-13

Bring your Fur pieces and
Goats 20 our store on Thurs
day and Friday and get IN es-
tiInate on alterations and re-
pairs. Knollenberg's is-ss
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-13
TO ENTERTAIN CLUB.

Mrs. H. A. Robbins will entertain
the Thursday card club this week at
her home in South Sixteenth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-13
1.-THE Easiest Way"

Eugene Walters play. THE Easiest
Way" made big hit. but Hewitt
Brothers Easiest Way" to do house
cleaning Is the favorite among women
who think. Their production. Hewitt's
Easy Task Soap. cleans woodwork.
floors. rugs curtains. dishes. clothing.
table linen in half the time required
by inferior cheap soaps, because it is
made OF pure cleansing agents and
does not have to depend on back
breaking, health destroying efforts.
Five cents cake.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-13
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
VISITING MRS. GRAY.

Master Philip Hardin and Miss Lois
Hardin of Fortville. Indiana, are Wis
iting Mrs. Maud Gray for few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-06-13

Winter fishing in Manitoba is a
strenuous occupation. The mercury
often touches so degrees below zero.
and nets must be fished several times
each day.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
FIRE TRUCK AND
CAR CRAsH;3 HURT

Fire auto truck, No. 3. stationed at
turned by street car at Woodward
ave. and Clifford-st, about p. m.
Thursday, while responding to a fire
alarm from Gratiot-ave. and st. An
toine-st. Driver Murdock, Of the auto
truck, heard the car coming along
Wood ward-ave. as he approached the
corner OF Woodward-ave. and Clifford
st. He halted his machine The
street car also stopped. Then Muir
dock started his car across the tracks.
The motorman turned on his power
at the same time, with the result that
the street car struck the auto truck
and overturned 1t.
The members OF the fire engine
crew were hurled TO the pavement
with great force. Dennis Wallace, No.
545 Trumbull-ave., fireman, sustained
dee pcut on the back Of the head.
He was taken to St. Mary's hospital.
The left arm OF Capt. Charles Beck,
in charge OF Co. No. 3. was broken,
and Elmer MurdoCk the auto driver.
was bruised and slightly cut.
Fire Chief Frederick puts the blame
on George Champion, motorman Of
the street car DR.. l.. J. Hirschmann,
No 6Ol Washington arcade, who wit
messed the collision, also declares
that the fault rests with the motor
man, and others who saw the acci.
dent are OF the same opinion.
1t is also pointed our that the motor
man violated a city ordinance In go
ing ahead as the fire truck approach
ed. the ordinance providing that all
street cars and other vehicles shall
come TO a stop on the approach OF
fire engine and remain stationary un-
til the fire apparatus has passed.
The collision caused a near-panic
among the passengers on the street
car Many women screamed and al
most became hystericaI. Crowds sur
rounded the motorman and it was
feared for a time that he might be
assaulted. so angry we're the specta-
tors over the mishap. ---------i
The laying up OF the fire truck,
which will require lot OF repairs,
will be keenly felt BY the fire depart
ment, as it has been answering all
alarms within the two-mile circle and
second alarms in all parts Of the city,
doing twice as much work as any
other engine company in the city.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
LimantOur, EnrOute to
Mexico, Has Peace Plan

WASHINGTON, March l..
Changes in the DiaZ cabinet and ad
mlntSratiye reforms in the govern
mcnt are about TO be made in Mexico
AS means Of plaCating the reNOlu
tiOnstS Information to this effect
was obtained in official quarters last
night 1t is expected here that i'm
pOrtant deN elOpments will follow the
return OF Minister limantOur to Mex
leo CITY. SenOr IimantOur Is now
speeding through the southwest and
ought to reach Mexico city early next
week During his visit 70 New York
he gAthoHSd much Information as to
the attitude Of American hnanClerS
who have interests in Mexico which
viii be Of value to President Dta2 in
handling the present situation.
II IS likely a new system or taxa.
tiOn viii be instituted which will com
pei tn" large and wealthy land own
rrs to part with som" OF their hold.
iugS SO that the members Of the
middle class may acquire Land. In
recent years large tracts OF land hay"
been collected in the hands OF tndl-
viduals who have declined 10 sell It..
This condition Of affairs, it is said,
has prevented the development OF
agriculture and has been a source Of
discomfort among the people
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
BROTHER ON STAND
FOR Or. B0YAJ|AN
Says Father Was an Epileptic and
Aunt Was Affected With Mental
Disorders.

MadrOs BOyajian, brother Of DR..
Garabed X. BOyajian, testified in the
Thursday afternoon session of the
doctors trial on the charge Of mur-
dering his nephew, H. Gostanian, to
epilepttC attacks suffered by the doc
tor and his father, and also told Of q
troubled condition OF the mind OF his
aunt sister Of his father The aunt
he said, came running to his father s
home, in Armenia, in the dead OF
night. and declared that she was be
ing pursued by soldiers. There were
no soldiers in the district. the witness
said. lie also added that his aunt
died two weeks after the hallucina,
ton, without regaining her senses.
The doctor, he said, was seized with
two fits, that he knew of, once when
he handed the doctor letter, advising
him Of their mothers death and
again when he read Of an Armenian
massacre.
In relating the circumstances OF
attacks with which his father was
stricken, the witness said that on one
occasion the parent was unable to
recognize a relative, taking him for
Satan
Towards the end Of the afternoon
session. Juror Harry Moshler got
word that a truck had run down his
daughter. injuring her foot He was
allowed to go home to see her.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17
By w. D. TAURBER.

GARY. Ind, March l6-Every time
you turn around in Gary, you pay trib-
ute 10 The steel trust
There is Just one thing left which
isn't being sold at trust prices and
that is atmosphere. Even Lake Mich.
igau, with its glorious stretch OF
beach. is denied the inhabitants OF
this "model' city.
The Gary citizen buys his real eS-
tate from the Gary Land Co., steel
subsidiary. He warns his house and
lights it with heat, electricity and
gas from the Gary Heat. Light and
Power CO.. another "Child" OF the steel
trust Hc uStalS water connections
from the same firm II he IS an EN-
ploye of the steel mills, he goes TO
the Gary hospital when he gets hurt.
He reads such local news as the steel
trust thinks best for him to read
And This is how he pays the price:
For gas, which is waste product at
the mammoth coke ovens operated by
tn" company TO supply the mills, he
pays $llU "A Thousand, more than the
resident OF Chicago or Indianapolis
pays.
For water. pumped direct from the
tration. me Gary consumer pays 80
cents thousand gallons. The water
plant was built by the steel trust to
supply it's mills and the mains were
then extended into the city.
For elec ricity the steel trust gets
So per year for arc lights, with resi-
d"nCo rates in proposition,
And these rates are assured for
81,
nice little franchise granted by an
ODiginR city council.
so much for the public utilities
which are doing their share nObly in
the exploitation Of Gary.
DO You remember reading about
those 500 model homes for the work
ingmen in the steel mills
II was fine lot OF press notices
that agents for the steel trust caused
10 be circulated three years ago about
the beautiful things II was doing for
the poOr, dOWntrOdden men in the
shops
These men make from 81 35 to 81 go
a day Ordinary houses in Gary rent
for $40 month SO 1t is easy 20 fig
ure how many OF the WOrkmen are
now living in the model" homes.
VI" first business houses the thou.
sands OF employees OF The steel com
Iany strike after leaving the mills
are the Only two saloons which the
steel trust will permit inside the cor.
pOrate limits Of Gary
There never was any real intention
on the part OF the steel trust 20 make
Gary model city OF homes Had
there been. AZ least small stretch
OF tn" lake front would have been set
aside fpr public recreation ground
As il Is. the man or woman who
wishes ~ view N" beauties Of Lake
Michigan or enjoy the pleasure OF
fresh water dip must walk or drive
five miles although the lake is only
half mile from the main business
street
TN" steel trust aid give the citizens
~ Us mode" city a park two blocks
long inc c,ostug a few dozen sand dunes
covered with scrub oak
The Detroit times., 1911-03-17

daily reports as to property taken as
security, with all particulars, and
periodical inspections Of the establish
ments by d special police officer. The
bill will practically place all loan
agents on the basis adopted by the
Provident Loan Association Of De.
troit. Persons in other cities are plan
ming the organization OF similar So
cieties II the bill becomes a law
Senator Watkins bills reorganizing
the state game warden's department
as commission, was approved by
nearly all the speakers at a public
hearing Of the senate and house fish
and game committees, held in the sen
ate last evening Their general opin.
ion was voiced by Thornton Dixon
Of Monroe, ViCe-president OF the
Michigan Association for the PrOtec-
ton OF Wild Life. Dixon said that
it was impossible for the game war
den to protect game properly under
the present system. Among those
who spoke was Jefferson Butler OF
Detroit. AS a resul, OF the hearing,
1t is probable that the Watkins bill
will be reported out
Because of the conflict between
supporters Of the Lcidlein and the
Miller good roads bills, neither has
been reported out by the committee
on roads and bridGs as yet
SANFORD.