davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-06

mechanical knowledge knew. - fal
back az three years ago. that the six.
cylinder motor car would prevail ultt
matsly. They knew this because their
knowledge Of primary motor car me
chanics taught them that absolute
smoothness Of operation and absence
Of vibration could be obtained only h
the six-cylinder motor.
This II advanced A. one Of tho
reasons for the popularity OF the Buick
and for it, ability to GET over the
roads 30 much easier than the average
car.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-06
otals .12
Winchester.
Fld Goals F1GOa
SELL new ROADSTER
OF MAXWELL MAKE

Maxwell cars are just as popular. as
ever and the McConaha company can
not get them fast enough.
A carload was received this week
and more are expected at an early
date.
One roadster of q new type was
received In the shipment and was
sold to John Hart of Hart & Hudson.
As the McConaha company wanted
to exhibit this machine to q number
who are interested in this type of car
Mr. Hart consented to leave 1t with
them for q few days and 1t is now
on exhibition at the Fourth street
store
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-06

The night police of Seville carry
spears as Of old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-06

The Richmond football team Win %
TO HAgerstown tomorrow In IN auto
hack leaving George Drehm's sore n
IL o'clock.
Danish navy has imported $500 tons
Of American coal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-06

Between Cheyenne ana Douglas,
Wyoming, with = ---- p-s4, that =
Pilot hauled seven miieo.
pany. The second letter of the series
follows: ...
Kansas City was SO enhancing that
we stayed here until Sunday the 18th
with friends. some Of them new ones.
but fine. We left at $3.50 p. m. in the
dust and over fine roads and at eve
camped with man and his wife 60
ing East from California. This was
near Overlook. Kansas, and early in
the morning 1t looked so much like
rain we hurriedly packed up and
pushed on only to strike rain five
miles ahead at little town in the
black soil called Scranton. We ran in
to q garage and got breakfast and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-06
MARSH WRITES
STORY OF TRIP
IN PILOT CAR

Mr.. W. Ed. Marsh OF Cory. Pa, IN
enthusiastic Pilot owner. paid the Pr
lot factory . very pleasant visit last
week. Mr.. Marsh had Just finished q
trip to Yellowstone Park and return.
His experiences were very interesting
and were recorded In q series Of let
ters. to HIS friends in Cory. which
letters the Palladium IL able to pub
lish through tho courtesy of Mr..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-06
FOUR PINS DEFEAT
BUCKEYES SQUAD

SeedinGs took two from the Buck
eyes Hast night at tho ''Y'' alleys win
ming the second Gam1 by only four
pins.
Bennett won III the honors taking
both the high average and the high
score. The summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-06
"Y" POOL OPENED

Boys who are non-members OF the
Y. M. c. A. will meet At the associa-
ton building on Thursday night to at
tend the Bible classes and enjoy the
privileges OF the swimming pool. At
the last meeting forty-seven boys were
present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-06
VIGRAN ELECTED

The Richmond football team met
last night at George Brehm's and
unanimously elected Sam Vigran man.
ager of the eleven. The new manager
will not accompany the team to Hag-
erstown tomorrow. Red" Darnell
will have charge of the boys.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-16
CONTINUED from Page y
MINNEAPOLIS.

the legislature which cannot be prop.
erly discharged by single officer. The
public does not take kindly to die.
tatorship.
Such are the following:
The tax commission, which adjudi.
Gates assessments, connected with the
finance Offices.
The highway commission, so far as
It determines policies of the state
road plan. The engineer is the man
to carry them out. He is not the man
to decide which project should come
first.
The minimum wage board is prop
erly connected with the executive de-
partment under the division of labor.
The state board of health makes reg
ulations affecting the rights of citi-
gems.
The railroad and warehouse COM
mission makes rules affecting trans.
portation and warehousing.
Similarly, the duties of the tubercu-
1osis commission, the visitors to insti.
buttons and the live stock sanitary
board are to be taken care of by prop.
erly constituted bodies, having power
to make regulations but no executive
duties.
In some cases they must have pow
er to say what shall be done; in no
case should they boss the job. That
81 an executive duty.
Education and Exception.
One exception is made. It is held
The Irish standard., 1915-01-16

however, an unmixed evil. In fact, if
looked at in the proper manner, there
is much of good to be found. Many
Catholics who have held Office have
not been conspicuous for their I'M
selfish defense of the principles which
they protested. But few men repre-
senting true Catholic thought have, in
fact, ever attained to place of promi.
nence in the public service. Catholics
in legislative bodies have made but a
feeble protest in behalf of the Church
or Of their fellow Catholics, and have
in many instances utterly misunder.
stood the Church's view of the conduct
of public affairs. The fact that public
office is so difficult Of access for the
Catholic at the present time should
cause the able men within our ranks
to turn their attention to the advance.
ment of Catholic principles in public
life rather than seeking their own per-
sonal welfare in elevation to a govern
mental Office. Catholics should not, it
is true, be dissuaded from seeking
to attain those places and positions
which as citizens are open to them,
but the first thought and effort should
be to call to the attention of their
fellow citizens to the true Catholic
ideals in regard to social and eco
nOmic and political affairs. In that way
will the Church be better understood,
will its effect on the spirit and policy
OF the nation be strengthened and
will an opportunity be finally opened
up for true Catholic craftsmanship in
the proper manner to be welcomed as
a strong and necessary force for the
national welfare.
c. B. of G. v.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-16

Speaking at social settlement
convention in London on. January 8
Mr.. Thomas J. Mcnamara, Parliamen.
tary secretary to the British Admiral
,ty referred to the fact that there were
many thousands of young men in the
United Kingdom without dependents,
who had not answered the call to the
colors. Mr.. Mcnamara said: IF they
think they are going to enjoy life of
freedom at the other fellows expense,
they won't enjoy it much longer, "a
statement which is regarded as a very
plain hint that CONSUMPTION is bound
to come in England and Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-16
CHANCE FOR PUBLIC OFFICE.
Campaign Of Bigotry Has Helped te
Bring This About.
Good Resulting From Such a Situation

1ooo resulting from Sucn SITUATION.
Catholics in this country have prac>
tically no chance of being elected to
public office, excepting at times when
landslide takes place in favor of the
party on whose ticket their names ap-
pear, or in communities in which an
unusually large Catholic vote is to be
found. This condition of affairs has
been discovered by the Central Blu
reau of the Central Verein as the re-
suit of an examination Of the political
situation in the United States at the
present time. The campaign of
bigotry against the Church and those
who profess belief in Her doctrines
has aided in bringing this about,
though it has not wholly been respon-
sible for the state of affairs which now
exists.
Large numbers of people have been
affected by the attacks aimed at the
Church, nor have many of them been
indisposed to engage in this campaign
against their Catholic fellow citizens.
Even many politicians, who from polit-
ical necessity have found it advisable
to openly defend Catholic candidates,
have been very lukeVarm in the sup
port which they have otherwise &C.
corded them, and there is very good rea-
son to believe that in many instances
they voted against the Catholic on the
ticket. They are, as rule, filled with
regret that Catholics have pushed
themselves SO far forward in their
particular party and that the non.
Catholic politician of the opposite party
has been supplied with such good "thun-
der" which might otherwise have been
their own. 1t has been a matter of
common knowledge among politicians
that the few Catholic candidates who
did get through with the successful
tickets at the recent election fell
heavily behind their fellow partyites,
even in cases where their names were
placed in such position on the ballot
that it would be thought no one would
trouble to seek them out for slaugh.
ter. #s 500
In this state of affairs there is not.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-16
Mastery Address by Father Plass-
mann, o. E. M.

"The Catholic church and her holy
bible is the true manner in which the
world should speak of her who made
it a book by collecting all the frag-
mentary documents written from
memory and inspiration by the
apostles and disciples. Then by right
of her divinity, after accepting what
was true, discarding what was not,
placed the seal of her authority,
thereby making it holy, as she her.
self is" said Rev. Thomas Plass-
mann, o. F. M, Orientalist at the
close of his mastery address before
Mt. Carmel Guild.
Buffalo's laity has never before
been privileged to listen to dis
course equal to that delivered in Miss
Nardin's auditorium by the eminent
biblical scholar of st. Bonaventure's
Seminary. If novice may judge,
the Father Plassmanns title, Orient
alist," is no empty one. Under his
efficient hand creations history unfold
ed itself, revealing the history of the
Church of God during the two thou
sand years when the faithful were
taught by their leaders-Abraham
the prophets, Moses, then down
through the Christian ages of the
same Church to the present time.
Every epoch was treated with the
thoroughness and clarity which be-
speak Catholic theologian fitted to
direct others. Easily and lavishly he
drew upon his golden storehouse of
knowledge of ancient and modern his
tory, and always COUGHING his facts in
choicest diction. And listening, one
felt that the richly garnered mind pos.
sessed an inexhaustible supply of
priceless facts.
1t was in facts Father Plassmann
dealt. He sketched the history of the
growth of the Bible, beginning with
the first five books containing the law
of God, as communicated by Moses.
Although Moses wrote the law with a
master hand, Father Plassmann urged
that it is not because of that ability
that he impressed God on the minds
of his followers. Michael Angeles
painting of Moses as the leader shows
the great figure as he lives in the
minds of his people. After the Jews
had arrived in the land of Canaan,
teachers and priests instructed them
by word of mouth, basing their teach.
ings on the five books of the law.
"But if those five books contained
the law of God and explained how He
was to be obeyed by His people," said
the speaker. "tbe Al books which fol-
low show how He was not observed.
This proves that written doctrines
made no impression on the Jews. They
were most influenced by teachers,
priests, poets, and finally by the
prophets of the Messianic kingdom,
which meant peace for the world"
1t remained for Christ to teach His
apostles the true sense of sacred
Scriptures, and when He set forth the
apostles He chose eloquence as the
medium for transmitting this gospel.
Thus, it was catholic gospel, a liv-
ing message for the ignorant as we'll
as the wise. 1t was simple, not
The Irish standard., 1915-01-16

The English House of Lords has just
dismissed with costs, the appeal of
Lord Clanricarde, the notorious Irish
evictor, against the steps which the
Congested Districts Board has taken
to compulsorily acquire the Clanri-
carde estates in the West of Ireland
for distribution to tenant farmers.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-16
The Church and the Bible

couched in elaborate phraseology, and
1t was direct. It was persuasive, not
confined to dead mute parchment,
cold" but addressed to people by per.
sonal appeal.
Father Plassmann emphasized
Christ's command to His disciples
whom he babe to go forth without
staff or script, preaching the spirit of
truth. The Church was organized
with hierarchies everywhere before
the Bible was complete. Matthew. the
publican, one of the few disciples who
could write, wrote his story for the
benefit of his countrymen. At the re-
quest of the Christians in Rome,
Mark, then in the imperial city as a
companion of st. Peter, wrote further
on the coming and mission of Christ.
st. Luke, a missionary under st. Paul
wrote from information gathered from
the Blessed Mother, st. Paul and the
other disciples. Later, when differ.
ences arose in the Church, St, John
was constrained to write his Apologize.
Regarding the charge that the Cath.
olic Church has added books to the
Bible, Father Plassmann SPOKE at
length, stating that careful study
showed these books as much a part of
the inspired word as any of the others
He said that the charge should be re-
versed.
Father Plassmann dwelt upon the
solicitude Of the Roman pontiffs that
the scriptures should be brought with.
in the reach of the people, though
never insisting upon a verbal knowl
edge of them being necessary to sal.
walton. He pointed to the time when
Jerome wrote his vulgate in cell
close to the spot where the Divine
Founder of the custodian of the Bible
was born, and then to our present day
when through the indulgences granted
by the late Pope Leo XII. Catholics
are being rewarded for reading the
holy book.
The Church has always given the
Scriptures in the vernacular. When
Latin was the vulgar tongue of the
early Christian Church it was tran.
scribed in that language, and so
through every century every race in
Europe was given the Bible in it's own
dialect. The great warrior-prelate of
Spain, Cardinal Ximensz, publisher of
the first polyglot Bible, counted this
his greatest achievement rather than
any of the victories won for the crown
of CASTLE. All these various transla.
tions of the Bible into the vernacular
preceded the time of Luther.
Around the tabernacle, like four i'm.
pregnable forts defending the Sacra.
mental Lord of Heaven and Earth. are
the four words of the Bible 'This is
My Body" Luther and Calvin tried
to demolish these divine references by
new version of Christ's spoken
words. The Bible has been torn, mutt
lated, crucified, recalling the picture
of the sublime tragedy enacted two
thousand years ago, and as we see the
defaced, dishonored form of the Re
deemer lying in the arms of His sor.
rowing Mother, so does the Mother
Church look down upon what enemies
have done to her holy book. But as
He rose triumphant, SO have the Scrip.
lures risen from the blow which the
so-called reformation gave to the brow
of the Catholic Church.
The Irish standard., 1915-01-16

The Department of Commerce has
entered the newspaper field with
1.-THE Daily Commercial Report" in
which are published all important
cables received from Consuls and at
taches abroad, as we'll as reports from
all parts Of the United States. The
new publication takes the place of the
Daily Consular Report. @
The Irish standard., 1915-01-16

cultural societies.
1t is believed that this can be work.
ed out so happily that the State Agri
cultural Society will continue to bring
the fair all the voluntary support that
has made it national success, while
its management can be steadied by
making 1t directly department of the
state.
Civil Service Methods.
With this plan the efficiency com.
mission proposes civil service sys.
tenn under which every applicant for
Office, with very few exceptions, shall
submit to test of qualification. The
exceptions are the elected offices, the
department heads and the unpaid
boards, also teachers in the state serv.
ice.
Minor positions are to be filled by
competitive examination; higher posi-.
tions are to be filled only when the
candidate has either passed an exami.
nation or submitted credentials show
ing competency. The same is true of
places requiring technical skill.
The system will be so devised that
promotions within the service will be
encouraged.
The Budget System.
The budget system is an essential
feature and a natural sequence of the
proposed reorganization. @
Estimates will be made up by each
division and bureau and submitted to
the director ofsthe department. They
will be compared, and. any man who
The Irish standard., 1915-01-16
BUILDING A GERMAN ZEPPELIN

Continued on page 81
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
Changes Are Announced
For Printing Office

Public Printer Ford made effective to-
dav the following changes in the Gov
ernment Printing Office:
Separations-Patrick NJ. Mccormack,
emergency plasterer; Wilfred c. Aitken-
head. helper. resigned; Thomas f. Tay-
lor. elevator conductor.
Transfers-Lewis NJ. Shipley, skilled
laborer, monotype section nighD to
hand section day; Joseph Mex
Hodges, skilled laborer, hand section
(day) to monotype section nighp; Mss
Kathryn c. Cooney and Mrs. Anna 4.
Wright, press feeder presswork division
inighD to day; Frank j. Ward, COM
positor at so cents an hour. monotype
section, to proof reader. 60 cents per
hour, proof section; Lloyd G. Quincy.
skilled laborer at % cents per hour.
press work division, to counter at 50
cents per hour, cutting and packing sec
ton: Thomas w. Tucker, skilled la
borer. 25 cents per hour. pamphlet bind
Ing section, to helper at S5 cents Fcr
hour; " liam H. Murphy. copyholder,
proof section (nighD to day.
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
Seeks Results of Work
Of Employment Bureau

Secretary Of Labor Wilson has taken
steps to determine the results of the
first months operation of the lenart.
ment's free employment bufeau which
was launched rs a means Of bringing
the "manless job and the jobless man"
together.
Agents of the Department of Labor
throughout the United States have been
asked to submit figures showing the
number Of applications received from
jobless men and the number Of appli-
cations from employers for men to fill
Jobs. together with figures covering the
total number of jobs dispensed as a re-
suit of the departments activities.
When these figures have been receiyd
the department will compile a statement
showing the actual results of the cm-
ployment bureau plan. with the work
1t has accomplished since it was
launched on January last. Depart
ment agents are expected to submit the
figures within the next ten days.
The department plaps to make regular
~eports on the activity Of its employ.
mcnt bureau. giving details proba bly
monthly Of the success in aiding the
unemployed
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
LONG HAUL DECISION
FAVORS RAILROADS
Intermountain Rate Case Per.
mits Lower Tariff Between
Terminals.

Relief to Western railroads and to
middle Western shippers la embodied In
a decision Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission In the so-called Inter-
mountain case" whereby the roads arc
permitted to esta ablish rates from Mis-
souri, river territory to Pacific coast
points. lower than to intermediate des
tinations.
The decision was brought about by
the revolutionary effect upon trnnspor-
tation rates to Pacific coast territory
of the opening OF the Panama canal.
The Pacific coast terminals to which
tho new rates will apply are the points
at which Atlantic-Pacific steamships
deliver freight.
The shrinkage Of rates via the canal,
from New York to San Francisco, put
the railroads in serious straits. They
faced a double loss of revenue under
the terms Of the original order, because
lowering of the rates to Pacific coast
points to meet rates on water trafhc
would havo to be met by a correspond
ing decrease on intermountain rates.
| thus resulting in loss on both classes
OF traffic.
The decision affords industries in
| the Chicago territory the opportunity
| to continue supplying Pacific Coast
customers.
On about rs carload items from the
Missouri river to the coast. at former
rates of less than IS cents per 100
pounds. carriers are permitted to make
| new low rates to the coast and to re-
tain intermediate rates not higher
| than IS cents per hundredweight.
From Chicago, Buffalo, and New York
| carriers are permitted new intermediate
| rates of Is. % and IS cents. respectively
higher than from Missouri river points
Of origin.
Less-than-carload rates on commodi-
ern classification. which are less than
$3.50 per hundredweight from the Mis-
| souri, river to the coast. may exceed the
coast rate on shipments to intermediate
destinations. but the excess must not
be over H.5O per hundred pounds.
third class or lower. taking rates of
less than SIS per hundred. Missouri
| river to the coast. are lowered. but the
| intermediate rate must not exceed the
| old coast rate.
| Less-than-carload commodity rates
from Chicago. Pittsburgh. and New
! York. to intermediate points, may cX-
| ceed the rates from the Missouri river
| to the same Western destinations by
25. 40 and IS cents per hundredweight.
| respectively.
Carload rates on coal and pigiron may
be less to the coast than to intermedi-
ate points, but the rates to the inter-
| mediate point must not be higher than
s mills per ton mile.
The commission, in its decision sug-
| gcsts that rates to intermediate terri
tory near the Pacific Coast may be made
by adding to the terminal rates. some
! thing less than the locals from terminal
points to the ultimate destinations.
The Washington times., 1915-02-11

or to render foods more attractive
in appearance. Candies. CONNECTION
cry. dessert preparations. food col
ors, extracts, egg powders, pie I'll.
ers. ice cream dressing and the like
are frequently colored with them.
Lemon Grass Oil.
A substitute for pure lemon oil.
Saiieyiie Acid.
"A rheumatism "cure" used for the
preservation Of fruit products such
as jams, jellies and lime Juice.
Sodium Sulphits.
A photographers salt. Found fire.
quently in Hamburger Steak. sau-
sage and chopped meats. 1t pre-
vents the blood from oxidizing and
thereby becoming dark colored. In
other words, gives a false impres.
sion Of the freshness of the meat.
sulphurous Acid.
An antiseptic used as a preserva.
tive; also as a bleacher Of vegeta.
bic products.
Sulphur Oioxid.
The poisonous gas given of by
the burning sulphur fumes. Used
to bleach apples. aprcots. sultana
raisins. molasses. etc. 1t unites with
water to form sulphurous acid.
Synthetic Ethers.
These consist In general Of the
combination Of half a dozen differ
ent ethers. Their use Is entirely
unnecessary. since true fruit flavors
strawberry, raspberry, peach, etc.
can readily be obtained today.
Vanillin.
One Of the several navoring agents
present in the vanilla beans. 1t 10
now largely obtained by treating
eugenoI of Glove oil with alkaline
potassium permanganate and Is
used in the manufacture Of cheap
vanilla havoring substitutes.
Coumarin.
The active principle Of the tonka
bean. 1t may be synthetically pre-
pared from Coal Tar Derivatives.
Used as an adulterant Of vanilla
extract and in the preparation OF
vanilla flavor substitute.
Go be continued.)
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
Scrivener Funerals to Be
Held Tomorrow Morning

Funeral services for Mrs. Katherine
Scrivener and her son. Richard Henry
Scrivener, who shot and killed his
mother and himself at their home, 1919
sixteenth street northeast. on Tuesday
afternoon, will be held from the un-
dertaking establishment Of T. A. Cos.
tello, 12 H street northeast. tomorrow
morning Mass will be celebrated at
the Catholic Church Of the Holy Name.
Interment will be made in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.