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Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-04-11
FRIDAY, APRIL IL, 1913
THE TARIFF GAME


quite President Wilson intends make good his
pars promises reducing thorough gong de
spite opposition special which have existed the
public expense and who intend their profits political IN
brought The Underwood bill
the free trade of proposed this
abandoning the protection idea in
riffs from this time forth
The loss of hundred millions dollars in will
that What will be
hard determine this but that the President
has the of his convictions and will through tariff for
only before the party leaders will be allowed the
NO tariff pie" the slogan, and the President vii
his tariff.
Summing up the Chairman Underwood sand Which III,
The that demands the
protection Of profits the continued ri, i hothoa> growth Tor
Of deyopr that follows where mtt
other ladaa reduction
basis where the American honest corge
u,ouNhere he develop M bushes, the hes; and
Hne>-whtrs when dgl TIE
he forming the jeytoYut-, hi, business
extend his trade in the aos!a'
The future growth O. Industries Is o=y.=4 re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-30
SAVANT To LECTURE
ON TANGO DANCING

PARIS, Oct 30.-The annual meet
ing of the French Academy is ap-
preaching and in another week, Paris
ians shall have read what the witty
and spirited Nj. Jean Richepin has said
about the Tango, which is sure to be
interesting, for no Frenchman is more
human or possesses richer or more
original vocabulary.
There was a time when this meeting
of two hundred members of the Cling
Academies, all dressed in their impos-
ing green uniforms embroidered with
golden palms and wearing their CO.
quettish little swords, was a very cold
and formal affair Parisians have all
grown delightfully."- young again, and
the warm blood of youth began to rush
through the veins of the members of
the academy even before young men
were rejuvenated, so of late the tone
of the meetings has been free, easy
and light.
Champions Cause.
In choosing for his subject the
Tango, so severely condemned by
many as indecent and suggestive, M.
Richepin has simply followed in the
footsteps of M. Reinach, who at a sim
liar occasion championed the much
illuminated Phryne and M. Bourget,
who championed the not less maligned
Sappho.
During these last weeks NJ Richie
pin has been making studies in all
temples of dance, that is to say all
over Paris. He has applauded Mile.
Rolaire and Mile. Mistinguette and
spent many evening in Lean Poirier's
theatre. He has studied the Argentine
albums of Sem, the famous cartoon
list, he has watched the Parisianized
edition of the Tango at Bal Butler and
in Place Pigalle, and has studied it's
history in musty old volume in the
Bibliotheque Rationale so he is sure
to be we'll prepared for his lecture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-30
IDENTIFY BODY OF
]. FRANKLIN BOURNE

EATON, O., Oct. 30.-Although but
four witnesses testified Wednesday
In the Bourne murder case, state at
torneys hold that convincing evidence
was brought out against Elwood Davis,
charged with the murder OF Benjamin
Franklin Bourne.
James Casey, well-known farmer.
who resides in the vicinity of the
scene of the alleged crime, testified
that he knew Bourne well and was
positive that the body unearthed was
that of the man claimed to be the vic
tim of Davis. Thus far the statements
of Casey relative to identification are
held by State attorneys to be the
strongest.
Ex-Deputy Auditor, r. ]. Plummer
was one OF the four who testified.
Specimens of Bourne's handwriting
held on papers in the auditors Of
flee were compared with writing in a
diary found at the Bourne farm, and
Plummer was positive in his identifi-
cation OF both as being those of the old
Tecluse
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-30
Cut Flowers at SOC and 75c
a bunch for All Souls Day,
Saturday, at Lemons Flower
Shop. SCOT
HAS UNIQUE RECORD
Joe Jones Arrested 10 Times
in Two Years.

Police records show that Joe Jones,
who will be tried in circuit court on
the charge of petit larceny, has been
fined ten times in police court since
July 7, 1911. Jones fines, nearly all
of which he has served in Jail range
from 81 and costs to 500 and costs
and thirty days. Eight Of the charges
were for public intoxication. the others
being petit larceny. Six of the ten ar
rests were made by Patrolman Wen
ger.
Jones was given a preliminary hear
ing today in circui. court and entered
plea Of not guilty
The charges are that Jones appro-
priated horse blanket belonging to
JEFF Wilson. His trial will be held Sat
urday. He says he has no knowledge
OF tn, theft.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-30
Roller skating, Coliseum,
Thursday night. 2S-3t
TO FUM|CA7E SCHOOL

No. IA school house on the New
Paris pike was closed this morning
and will not open until Monday morn
ing, while the building is being fumi-
gated. Parents refused to allow their
children to attend the school because
of the outbreak of scarlet fever in the
Beech family. However, there is no
longer any trace of it in the neigh
borhood. The school will be fumi-
gated by County Health Officer King
The results of the test of the water
at the Greenbriar school on the Abb
ington pike were received by Town
ship Trustee Howarth today from H.
c. Barnard, state chemist. Hhe pro-
nounced the water excellent. The fol-
lowing analysis was sent: Odor, none;
turbidity, slight; sediment, much;
free ammonia, .0010: albuminoid am
monia, .o020; hardness, 2S.4; iron, 02;
colon baccilli, none.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-30
PORTLAND JUDGE
TO HEAR CASES

The Hipskind road case will not be
heard before Judge Fox but Judge
John NJ. Smith. formerly of the Jay
circuit court of Portland, will be on
the bench when the case is called for
trial November IS. He will also hear
the case of Edward Pollard against
the Citizens Telephone company of
Cambridge City to recover damages
for the death of his wife which was
caused by a shock from a telephone.
Judge Smith was in the city for a
short time today. He left at noon, re-
turning to Portland where he is now
a practicing attorney.
The case of Hipskind against the
county commissioners to decide the ac-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-30
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
TO Be DEDICATED
Celebrations Along New the
Route Will Be Held To-
morrow Night.

NEW YORK. Oct. 3o.-Dedication
Of the Lincoln highway. the new di-
rect roadway through thirteen states
from coast TO coast. will be made by
local celebrations in all towns and
villages along the route tomorrow
night. The highway has been com.
pleted and will be open to all with
no toll charges. Motorists. particu-
larly, will md il convenient, not only
in transcontinental travel. but for In
terstate trips.
Roads adopted by the highway will
have their local names dropped and
Lincoln highway substituted. Mark
ers will individualize the highway.
These markers are TO be q strip OF
red three inches wide, white, fifteen
inches wide. and blue strip three
inches wide. with the letter L In
blue on the white section. The words
Lincoln highway" in small blue let
tiers will also be upon the markers
Place First Marker.
The first marker to 60 in position
on the highway was put into place at
Clinton Ia. on Sept Is. by w. #. Coan.
president OF the Clinton National bank.
and a state consul for the Lincoln
Highway association.
State consuls are now being ap-
pointed along the route. II. o. Smith.
president of the Premier company OF
indianapolis, has been named for In
diana.
In line with the plan TO make the
Lincoln highway not only q smooth
and permanent roadway, with eass
grades, reaching all important points
of scenic splendor across the coun
try. school children will assist in MAX
ing II a beautiful one as we'll Treei
are to be planted along the highway
on Arbor day, 1914, by the children
and from year to year the Lincoln
Highway will be made as picturesque
and as charming as the old Roman
road. the Appian Way.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-30
LOCAL TEACHERS
PLAN TO ATTEND

Four English teachers from the To-
cal high school will attend the meet
ing of the Indiana Association of
Teachers of English at indianapolis
Friday and Saturday of this week.
They are w. c. Conrad. Miss Laning,
Miss Trueblood, and Miss Finflock.
The theme of the sessions will be
Oral Composition"
Professor John NJ C1app, of Lake
Forest College, a national authority,
will lecture on Oral Composition in
the Secondary School"
Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, of the
Methodist church, will be the guest of
honor at the Association banquet Fri
day evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-30
HEARING.
Judge Releases Nellie Milton
on Her On RecogniZance.

Nellie Milton, the sixteen-year-old
colored girl who stole $122 from her
grandfather, William Milton, last Fri
day when she was intoxicated, was re-
leased in Juvenile court today by Judge
Fox on her own recognizance. She was
formerly a domestic in the home of
Judge Fox and was discharged from
there because she refused TO stay at
home at night.
Judge Fox ordered the girl to APP
pear before him next Saturday when
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-30
Kindling Wood for sale.
Richmond Furniture Mfg.
O. 29-2wks

India this season produced 5S,243,-
100000 pounds of rice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-30

she will again be questioned as to her
conduct Should it not be satisfactory
to the court. he will take further &C
ton in the case.
The girl was given beer by Nellie
Slater, colored. who was fined $50 and
costs for the offense in police court
this week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-30

ceptance of the Liberty pike. is of in
terest to a large number of persons
residing south of the city. After a
portion of the roadway had been COM
pleted by Hipskind for five months,
floods washed it away, the commits
sioners not having accepted it prior
to that time. The esponsibility for the
repair of the road rests with Hipskind
under existing conditions, it is said.
He hopes to have the order of the COM
missioners against the acceptance, re-
versed by the court. The damage is
approximately $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-30
SECOND BERRY CROP

PASSAIC, \. j.. Oct. 30.-A second
crop of raspberries has appeared on
the farm of VIM. Henwood, a farmer
of Athena, n. ]. Henwood visited To-
cal newspaper offices, bringing sew
eral branches from his bushes bearing
ripe fruit, 10 prove his statement.
A Berlin specialist says knitting in
bed is an excellent nerve tonic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
Let Us Have the Auditorium

Birmingham needs few things as
much as it needs great auditorium,
and since the commission will submit
the matter to the voters at the Sep
tember election the building in ques-
ton seems practically assured. The
Chamber of Commerce auditorium
committee had asked the commits
sioners to submit a bond proposition
direct at that time but as one of the
commissioners was opposed, because
of the city's financial straits, to the
municipal government assuming an
obligation of $15O,OO0 or more it was
thought best all round to let the peo-
pie take the responsibility and say
whether or not they wanted bond
election called.
There can be little doubt as to how
the people will vote. There will be a
large majority in favor of the audi
torium enterprise and, as President
w. P. G. Harding of the Chamber of
Commerce points out, bond election
can be called shortly after the Sep
tember election and work can be
started on the proposed building by
November l. If ground is broken in
November the auditorium can be COM
pleted by next May--in time for Bir-
mingham to hold grand opera festi-
val or music festival on mammoth
scale next year.
e It is believed that handsome audi
torium with seating capacity of
5000 can be built for 100000 to $685.
900. A total bond issue of s150,000
would probably be sufficient to pay
for the building and the site. Bonds
bearing per cent interest would be
bought by local investors. And surely
the city can afford to pay $500 a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
Freak Legislation

Freak legislation is the charge now
being made against California, but in
that matter our western sister does
not stand alone if the records of the
legislative sessions of other states are
considered.
The complaint is frequently made
that the western and the southern
states are the chief offenders in the
matter of freak legislation and to this
fact has been sattributed the reluc-
tance of investors and capitalists to
attempt the development of the indus
trial resources with which these states
abound. 1t is not that the freak legis-
lation in itself is a matter of very
much Importance, as the subjects of
such legislation are generally trivial,
but it creates the impression that
cranks and faddists are in control of
the legislative machienry, and no one
can ever tell what's going to happen
under such circumstances.
Many of the things that are sought
to be regulated by law would be much
better regulated by the application of
ordinary common sense. 1t is not nee
essary to have a legislative body
solemnly deliberate and decide the
size of chicken coop or the length of
the sheets on beds in hotels. These
matters are not above attention, but
they certainly are above the attention
of legislative assembly represent
ing the spirit and intelligence of the
people of California.
The criticisms made upon the ac-
tions of other legislatures may be
taken as timely warnings of what's in
store for. ourselves if ever we allow
cranks to exploit their plans to bring
about the millennium. 1t is as bad to
be ahead of time as behind time in the
matter of legislation, and the people
who live under laws applicable to pres
ent time and needs are making the
solid progress that leads to wealth
and greatness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
NegIecting an attempt of ease and gain
To. wake, and wage, n danger profitless
-OtheIIO.
Poverty and tuberculosis

One condition that results from
poverty is sort of hopeless and shift
less fatalism John A. Kingsbury,
general agent of the New York Asso-
citation for Improving the Condition Of
the Poor, tells US of pair of cases in
which the result of these causes was
child labor and tuberculosis. They
illustrate the fact that consumption
is a house disease and product of
poverty. They are worth considering.
l. A family whose father and moth
er were both illiterate, both began
work as children. The man kept a eel
lar for sale of coal and ice; worked
very hard, contracted pneumonia, tu-
culosis followed, and of this he died.
The eldest boy, aged 8, was forced to
work to sustain the family. He became
a victim of tuberculosis which has
been temporarily arrested. His future
as a possible husband and father
means repetition of the story.
2. The father died of an industrial
disease. The eldest son, Frank, Is
years old, assumed the burden of four
brothers and sisters with the mother.
He was bright and ambitious. In De-
cember last he broke down, tubercu-
losis developed. Before that Rosie,
aged IA, went to work in a garment
factory, but was put to school by the
association. But in three or four
months it was found that both she and
her 6-year-old sister had tuberculosis.
These are examples which can be
duplicated many times by social work.
ers everywhere. The only effective
prevention of tuberculosis will be by
the abolition or minimizing of poverty
and the raising of the standard of
living. For the tendency to tubercu-
losis is implanted in family long be-
fore it becomes family. 1t begins
Wnen Lie ldehel VI hioIHeI, VI poIi,
becomes drudge in a factory in the
years when children ought to be play
ing and studying, well nourished and
being largely in the open air.
What can be more short sighted
than for a state to allow the exploita-
ton of child life, to reap the result in
men, women and children as paupers
after a few years? And not as pau
pers only, but as disease distributors,
fathers and mothers of other genera
tions working out the same dreary
round, poverty breeding sickness and
sickness begetting poverty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20

year in the way of interest, especially
when there would be considerable rev.
enue from the building.
A great auditorium will not only
assure music or opera festivals on a
magnificent scale but, more impor-
tant still, it will put Birmingham in
the great national convention class.
1t frequently happens that, a cam
paign of education is needed on a
public issue but it is safe to assume
that the people of Birmingham appre-
ciate so thoroughly the demand for
the auditorium that there will be few
votes against it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
Graft in Mississippi

The Age-Herald today publishes a
special dispatch from its Jackson,
Miss, correspondent, reviewing the
recent embezzlement scandals among
public officials and others In that
state. 1t reveals situation which is
probably the most remarkable and the
most far-reaching in it's graft rami-
fications ever uncovered in southern
state.
Governor Brewer seems determined
to bring out the whole truth and is
performing his whole duty even
though some of his closest political
friends and advisers have been in
volved.
The connected story of the recent
developments should prove of absorb
ing interest to every reader of The
Age-H Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20

zation or administration which they
undergo and the revolutionary char
acter of most of the changes.
And then the Sun proceeds to say
that these dates are worth remem-
bering: Great Britain recognized the
present government of Mexico April
1, 1913; Spain, April II; Japan, Sal
vador, Guatemala, May 10; China,
Italy, Germany, Portugal, May II;
Belgium, May 21; Norway, May 20;
Russia, June 1. May II it was re-
ported to the state department that
an autograph letter of recognition was
on the way from the Emperor of
ria-Hungary
1t may be true that the means by
which any government comes into
power is hardly the business of any
other nation. Yet even admitting for
the sake of argument that the stand
ards set by President Pierce in 1856
are wholly applicable to 1913, Wash
ington must decide for itself whether
there now exists in Mexico a de facto
government that is accepted by the
people. Only a casual glance of the
Associated Press dispatches should be
necessary to convince one that such
is not the case.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
Wilson and Mexico

Pursuing it's pin-pricking policy, the
New York Sun quotes part of mes
sage sent to Congress by President
Pierce in 1856, and argues by infer
ence that the United States should
recognize the Huerta government in
Mexico. Mr.. Pierce said:
1t is the established policy of the
United States to- recognize all govern
ments without question of their source
of organization or the means by which
the governing persons attain their
power, provided there be govern
ment de facto accepted by the people
of the country. . 1t is more inn
peratively necessary to apply this rule
to- the Spanish-American peoples in
consideration of the frequent and not
seldom anomalous changes of organi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20

ehce TO French ideals did not serve TO
avert the many years of delay before
tne work was finally accepted by the
puphc. one of the singular features of
the subsequent success of all the Wagner
music dramas at the Paris opera is
that their conquest was won in spite of
their lack Of anything like ballet.
Giacomo Puccini, to mention an Italian
composer OF contemporaneous fame, has
ignored the ballet in his later works,
while neither Charpentier nor Debussy in
France has thought such an addition
necessary to the artistic completeness
of their operas. Dancing occurs in the
works of the composers of today as
part of the dramatic action and not
academic requirements of French musical
art in its theatric form. Even Eugene
Scribe showed some Difference to the dra-
matte appropriateness of the situation
In his Introduction of the ballet. al
though he was occasionally compelled to
nuns who had been unfaithful to the
vows come out of their graves, as they
did in Robert lie Diable." SO great is
the Importance of the dramatic element
In opera today. however. that the ballet
has disappeared save when it's partici-
patton seems an integral part of the
structure of the story.
Although Gounod followed this princi-
pie in the arrangement of the ballet In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
The Tariff Bill

Mr.. Simmons and his committee
have finished consideration of the new
tariff bill, and the measure is at last
on it's way to vote in the Senate.
When this vote will be taken it is
impossible to forecast with any ac-
curacy. The republicans and pro-
gressives alike will present amend
ments and speak for their adoption,
but the hot weather and a realization
of the solidity of the democrats may
serve materially to curtail debate.
The Simmons bill is rarity in one
particular. For the first time in his
tory, probably, Senate committee
has reduced the average Of customs
below that fixed in a measure as it
came from the House. While the
changes are important, it is not be-
lieved they will meet opposition from
Mr. Underwood or from President
Wilson, and 1t will not be long before
the chief pledge of the democratic
party has been putt on the statute
books.
Nearly all the storm signals dis
played for while by various Ameri-
can industries have been pulled down
The democrats have shown that it is
their desire to legislate for the benefit
of the whole people. The Underwood
Simmons bill will be accepted by the
nation in this spirit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-20
HELPING THE CITIZEN SOLDIER

From the Atlanta Constitution.
The business men of Atlanta appreciate
the state and national significance of the
volunteer militia. That speaks in their at
titude toward the annual encampment of
the Fifth regiment, National Guard of
Georgia 1t is customary each year to
experience some little difficulty in secur-
ing leave for all the men from their en-
ployers. This year testimony. of the Of
ficers is to the effect that few employers
are making complaint, and that the gem
eral disposition is to cooperate heartily.
This position is we'll illustrated by a
letter recently received by Col e. E.
Pomeroy, commanding the Fifth, from one
of the foremost business establishments
OF the city. A paragraph from the letter
reads as follows:
1T is with pleasure that we grant va
cations at this time for 10 of our men
who are soldiers of the Fifth, though it
virtually closes one of our departments.
We think more of our men because they
do belong to the militia and always are
willing to cooperate with the regiment
We believe it is the duty of every em-
ployer who possibly can to so arrange the
vacation schedule that the employees may
attend the maneuvers and summer camps
of the Fifth
| And 1t Is. The days of the "tin soldier
are gone. Under the army reorganiza-
tion scheme, the volunteer militia is al
most equivalent to a second reserve OF
| the standing army. These active and
sturdy young men, we'll trained and
equipped, would be among the first to
respond to the call should the national
peace ever be endangered. Indeed, it is
the presence of the national guard, prop
erly officered and maintained, that makes
| 1t even relatively safe for this country
to support regular army so ridiculously
out of proportion to those of other world
powers.