Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 359, 1 November 1908 — Page 7

rnE RiunartrrD paluldxcoi jlxd -sijx-telegiiam; Sunday, November i, 1908.

PAGE 8 EVEN.

ij!

AMERICA A REFUGE FOR THE HEBREWS

Race Will Continue to Come to

This Country for Ages To Come.

A STATE FOR THE JEWS.

HOPED THAT PALESTINE WILL

BE CENTER OF AUTONOMOUS

STATE FOR THE RACE A LEAD-

ER TALKS.

Washington, Oct. 31. Mr. .Israel

Zangwill, one of the leaders of the Jew ish race, now In Washington, has pe

culiar ideas of .the future of his people.

That America will be' a place of ref

uge for Hebrews for centuries to come

U the opinion of Mr. Zangwill, ex

pressed ' to a reporter, who called on

hJra at the Shorebam hotel shortly af

ter nw arrival. . He talked at some

length of the present condition and future 6f the -Jewish race and lt relation to Palestine" and' the" United 'States. Just as various substancee placed in

a melting pot -wfir be' fused" into one

homogenous mass,-' so Mr. Zangwill thinks, the various' ''taces now physically mixing4 In .AmeHcSvwlll finally make a fusion . 'race, vwjiich will include the characteristics of all of them and. yet be unlike any of ; the races which now make up America's cosmopolitan population. v. He sees intermarriage, and final general -.fusion. "Some of the substances put Into the melting pot are soft and easily fused with others; some are tough and are fused only after a, long time," he explained. "So with the races that are pouring into America. The Jews I class as one of the tough substances simply hss . e acubftseeohnalt wishrdetshsh because of the anti-Semitic feeling among the Christians in the country, the. hatred of the Jew. A person naturally, hates some one who is different from him.- But when the Christian learns1 to know and understand the Jews' by contact and association with them ; this feeling' will be overcome. Take a lot of people of different kinds

ana jet tnem : be - snip wrecked i artd thrown together for a few days; you trill then see bow a feeling of Intimacy and love springs up between them." "But it is their misfortune that bring them together," it was suggested. "The misfortune simply gives them a better chance to get acquainted with each other very quickly. - Without the misfortune the process will' bo slower."; ' ' "What are the prospects. of a Jewish rate,-or Zionism?; , ( . , "t arn the president of a territorial organization which hopes to establish an autonomous state for the Jews. At first we hope to And some-available land where such a state can be established. We seemed to find one in the northern part of Africa. Little was

known about it, because travelers were not allowed , to visit the territory., Jut we received special1 permission to visit the territory and last spring an inspection was made. The members of the committee have-now returned and are wcjting their report." "What effect will the establishment of this state have on Jewish immigration to America?" - "Of course If the state is economically successful, it will decrease the Immigration to this country. But that will not be until it Is economically successful. If a Jew finds he can only earn $5 a week in the Jewish state and can earn S3 a week in the United States, he will very likely como to the United "States. The sentimental rea-

Fon mat our , proposed country is a Jewish state will be a factor in its behalf. "We do not oppose Zionism. We simply say that if Palestine is the best place for ' the establishment of this autonomous Jewish state then we will work to establish it in Palestine." But Mr. Zangwill thinks that the proclamation of the' constitution In Turkey and the establishment of a parliament will not help the movement for the reclamation of the Holy Land for the Jews. 'The' young Turks party," he explained, "endeavors to preserve the Ottoman empire intact, even to bring about the return to it of some of the lands which have ben taken from it. Under the despotic sway of the Sultan, the empire was fast dying and other countries were waiting around to grab various parts. The new party aims to prevent the division of the empir4nto parts or the loso of any section of it. Therefore, it wUKbe little

likely to grant to the Jews Palestine." Mr. Zangwill hopes while In this country to arouse -the Interest of the Jews here in the project for the establishment of a Jewish state. If they are content with their position in this country, he thinks they ought to help other members of their race who are not satisfied with their present place of residence, either because of persecutions or through anti-Semitic hatred. He has already had conferences with prominent Jews in this country regarding the matter. Ar a "side show" to use his exact words to his larger project, Mr. Zangwill is trying to divert the Jewish imgration to this country from New York to Galveston, Tex6. in the southern city, he said, there are few factories and the Jewish s immigraats are not tempted to remain at the gateway as they are in, New York. They go

into the country and mingle with the people in all sections. This he regards

as beneficial to both the Jew and the

Christian.

MYSTERIOUS VISITOR FRIGHTENS TOWN

Woman in Black Terrifies Mis-

sourians.

BowwPGreep, Mo., Oct. 31. This

town is in the throes of excitement

over a great scare which has aroused some of the more superstitious resi

dents. A woman wearing a flowing, witchlike garb of black appears after the evening shadows have fallen at

the front doors of houses and rings

th door bells and just before the

door is answered suddenly disappears.

The- last "apparition" was seen only

this week when it knocked, with three

ravenlike taps, at the front door of

the home of the Rev. Mr. GardnerTof

the Cumberland Presbyterian church. The story goes that the minister had on previous occasions discredited the

story of the "spook" and had tried to

quiet the fears of the sceptical citizens.

The legend of the "woman In black"

dates back three years. It is said that

on one late wintry night when ' the

belated town 'bus was beinar drivea

from the railroad station an object !

resembling a woman in. black seized the retas of the horses. When the driver jumped from his seat it vanish-

jl7 HOOSIER STORE mJ fcC : F PRACTICAL Sl

MfiDMeeiry Ecoeomy

OUR

MILLINERY DEPARTMENT has been a big success rieht from the start. Hundreds of Rlrhmnnrf lits n Mrin? nur ht. tnar n.i t..M

at one-half the price charged by exclusive' millinery stores, and why shouldn't we be able to undersell on millinery? We buy in large quantities direct from the big

we nave no cign rem or expensive, help we sell for cash and on the same low profit basis that prevails throughout the store.

manufacturers-

We are showing right now hundreds of dollars worth of the newest, brightest Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats. Feathers. Wings. Flowers. Ribbons and Plumes that the season affords. ". .:

In the Trimmed Hat Department We have a Hat worth $7.00 in any millinery store The Hoosier Store price $3.98. $6.00 Trimmed Hats in all the new shapes at $3,50. $5.00 Trimmed Hats in all colors at $2.98., See the Children's School Caps and Hats from 50c to $1.50, all colors.

See the New Dress Goods 54-Inch wide All Wool Suitings, in all the new colors and patterns at $1.00 per yard. 36-inch novelties in Browns, Blues, Greens and Reds, Taffetas, Lusters and Suitings at 50c a yard. 42-inch Black Lustre, a bargain at 50c a yard. New novelties and plaint In nearly all the colors at 25c a yard. New fleeced goods, aide bands and plain checks, dots and plaids, at 12'jc and 10c a yard.

Ladies9 Gloves and Corsets Ladies' and Misses' Golf Gloves In Endless varieties at 50c, 25c, and 10c a pair. . Ladies' Black Fleece Lined Cashmere Gloves at 25c Ladies' fine Cashmere Gloves, -II colors t 50c. . A poor fitting Corset will spoil the fit of the nicest gown. Remember we have the American Beauty Corset at $1.25 and $1.00. 1 We also have one of the best 50c Corsets in tha market.

LITTLE REPUBLICS GROW PEEViSH Hondurans Having Troubles At Present.

,". Mexico City, Oct. 31. Private advices received here from, Honduras indicate that conditions are even worse than first surmsied. According to this infromation,' it is not Manuel Bonilla, former president, but General Policarpo Bonilla who threatens a

revolution. This breach has been

Slangy Names For Postoffices

In United States Relegated

No more slangy names for post offices. No more jokes In the postal Guide. No more jokes cracked at the expense of entire communities. Postmaster General Meyer believes that a town or community which is big enough to have a post office should possess a dignified name, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. He is sedate and dignified himselr and he is going to eliminate objectionable names from the list of postoffices. At preesent a score or so clerks are

Sam all of them towns must have a fine time courting. Ego and Loco are a little significant of one town having too much confidence In itself that it might nrt the sister town Loco in the skiddoo class. Is lost nationhrdlhdha skiddo class. Is Lost Nation lost? Is Smoky Hill in Kansas, smoky? Is

Lewed, in Oklahoma immoral? Is

rlENT FOR

BETTER ENGLISH

Chicago Club Finds Enunciation Slovenly.

BACK WITH MILLION

Alton, Illinois Man, Missing Jen Years, Returns to His Home.

Chicago, 111., Oct. 31. A movement for the teaching of better English In the public schools has begun by the

Mud in Texas, muddy? Is Zigzag, iu. ?h,cago EnsHsh Club here, following

the same state built like a flash of , cnarses DV various educators that the lightning? enunciation of Americans, and parDo thev need more nftonle in NppH. I ticularly those of the Middle West,

busy at work going over the postal more, Ind., and is Rainstorm, in the was slovenly and ungramtnatical. Misfs lists and making notes of the .names same state, wet? .. Is ..Greenbush, in J; A- Wilco in enumerating instanced that savor too much of flippancy or Georgia, green, and do they ever make asserted she had overheard a teacher slang. For instance, there's a town love In Loveless, Alabama? Do they 8ay " am 1 particular how my pupils called Skldoo in Peensylvania, one save money at Economy, Arkansas, sav a thing. What I'm after is facts." called Brandy Keg in Kentucky and and does prosperity reign at Prosper- "When Edwin Arnold visited this one called Mud in Texas. But there ity and are they goin" ahead at country," said Miss Wilcox, "he took a

wm De no more lr Mr. Meyer can help it. i . . .

There is a place in Alabama called;

Progress- Are there bullfrogs at Bull- certain society lady out to dinner. She frog and do they raise rye at Rye called attention to the elegant estabPatch. Nevada? Do thev at beans lishment they were In, referred to the

Ragland. Hardly the place you'd want i and ham at Beenham. New Mexico? elegant gown of an opera singer.

caused, it Is said because President!1" -uusin5 oy me name, men And do they live on rabbits at Rabbit Bpoue or tne autnors elegant reading Davilla is drawing away from Presi-' tbere are Teddy and Theodore In the j Hash, Kentucky? j and presently described as 'elegant' a dent Zelaya, of Nicaragua. An at-' same state which might have been If a man walks barefooted at Bare- pickle that had been served her. The

ior an jou Know alter our presi- foot in the same state, would he be superabundance of elegancies in the dent. In Arkansas yau find a place bloody when he got to Blood? Would woman's language was a sample of called Negrobill. an Oil Trough, a Sky- j he ever get a bone at Big Bone if he the poverty of the American's use tf light, a Snowball and an Ink. blustered at Bluster and the did not the English language. If we paid a A most unpleasant place in Callfor-1 deal fair at Fairdealing? J little more attention to teaching Engnia to many people must be Dry Town, ! Would he feel small at Dwarf, cold Hsh in our schools we would not hear while others no doubt, find a paradise at Ice, sick at Chill or shy at Coy? j young ladles speak of Rebecca in

m i-ori wine, lr there s anything in a ; One wonders whether they can shoot ! Scott's Ivanhoe as 'perfectly grand,' of

tempt, it is reported was recently made on the life of the private secretary of Presndent Davilla, whose conduct has incensed the wing looking to the moral support of President Zelaya. The jails, it is reported are full of political prisoners.

These private telegrams declare that

unless there is efutside interference ! name- In Kentucky there's a still more at Aimwell, La,, and what they drink Rowena as 'awfully sweet' and of

on the part of Mexico or the United States a revolution is inevitable.

SCORNED TO SPY; GIRL GETS $5,000 Massachusetts Town Must Pay for School's Action.

Pay JLess This Season If you've decided on paying 25 or $28 for your Fall Suit, let us show you what he offer this season. Fall Suits worth as high as $28 at $18, $20, $22 Undoubtedly the best line ever displayed at so low a price.

1 KRONE The Tailor 12 N. Ninth St.

.Fitchburg, Mass., Oct. 31. Because 11 year old Pauline Jones was expelled from the city schools for refusing to spy on her schoolmates the city must pay her damages of $5,000. Her father William Jones brought suit for her asking $10,000 Carnages. In the meantime the school authorities refuse permission to the girl to go to school.

OH HOW SHOCKING!

suggestive name Brandy Keg and at Tonic, Neb., and do they apply arni-

aiso a town canea Bliss. Near Fish-,ca at Arnica. Mo.? trap we find Goodluck, and a place; If you were hungry, where would called Happytop near Honeybee. We you go-to Biscuit. Neb.; to Crabapple, find a jolly and Jamboree also. There Tex.; to Burnt Corn, Ala.; or Eggs, is a place called Decoy where- they Ky.? If you were penniless, would may serve that sort of thing, but a you feel at home in Coin. Ky.? If you town in the same list sounds a warn- wanted to marry would you think ing Caution. j Bridal Veil Ore., an appropriate place? What a place must be Kissimmee.j One wonders whether they swear in Florida, if they do it! Since pro-; when chopping wood at Bad Axe, hibition became effective no doubt Mich.; whether ffowers are raised at Drybranch in Georgia carries out its Blooming Prairie, Minn. " What about name. Social Circle, in the same those places suggested by the names state must be a pleasant place. Keep of Cupid and Darling, in Mississippi; an eye open when you go to Lookout, of Lovelocks. Nev.; Leggo, Miss.; Lo in Idaho, and watch yourself at night Lo, Mont; Bullfight, N. C; Blowout, when you are at Spirit Lake or on Dressy and Zigzag, Tex., are names Lost River. J that can not be accounted for. Like In Oklahoma, Bob, Mazle, Sadie and Topsy, they probably "jest growed."

Front De Boeuf as 'fierce.'

LUMBER HIGHER.

Interior and

Export Demands Greater.

Are

New York. Oct. 31. Reports from

TELLS A STORY OF LUCK. Alton, III., Oct. 31.Tueodore Beckford, of Alton, is back from the Klondike with a million dollars in gold. After a silence of ten years had led his relatives to believe that he was dead. He suddenly reappeared in Alton and announced that he was a wealthy man.

THIEF HAS MANIA EOR STEALING BIBLES Breaks ; Into Four Eastern Churches. "

Wilmington, Del, Oct. 31. Pa torn near Wilmington are agitated by tha. actions of an unknown man with ft mania for stealing Bibles and then destroying them or defacing tbm'so that they are worthless thereafter. Recently Bibles have been taken, from the Presbyterian churches In Lower Brandywlne and Mount Cuba, Del.,

and Fairville, Pa. The Bible of the

Three sisters who made repeated j chu Rt Claymfmt4 wai

er joyed at his return. They are Mrs. Ida Gottentru and Mrs. Annie Thomas, of Alton and Mrs. M. Lang, of 4010 Scanlan place, St. Louis. As soon as he arrived word was sent to all the relatives and in a short time there was a joyful reunion at the home of Mrs. Thcmas. To a reporter peckford said he had dug a million out of the mines, if not more. "I vit up in 1898." he said. "For seven years I was on the Canadian side, in Dawson, running a pack team, hauling gold back and forth. May 22, 1906, I started a grocery store. Six weeks later I was burned out. Dead broke, I took up my pick and shovel and started digging on Vault Creek, in the Fairbanks district, on the American side. First Lucky Strike. "On September 12 I found nuggets. With the help of my partners, L. Stone, a Frenchman and 'Ed Youghan. an American, I sank a shaft 180

Mississippi indicate a rapid increase feet and struck a vein of the richest in the demand for export lumber at an i gold ore in the district. My share of

advance of ?4 to $5 per thousand over

later , was , found In an shed badly mutilated.

old carriage

steamer from Fairbanks. Our snip was icebound for seven days and , nighU In the Behring sea. A holt thirty -seven feet long was punched Into the side of our steamer and wa' were dashed up against a big sand bank at Nome. Ice one hundred feet high loomed up before our boat and every one of the five hundred' men. women and children on board spent' the time praying. ' " ' "A lucky shift of the wind blew at off the sandbar into the open1 sea.' clear of the ice and we passed safely on." ' Beck ford says he did sot write to his sisters because he was so interest ed in gold' that he forgot everrthiBf until after he had "dug himself wealthy,' when he thought he would return and visit them.- H brought hotaa a large quantity of nuggets. Hs win return In February.

SHIVERED ON PLATFORM.

Girl Spends Two Hours on Pullman Car.

Rear of

Directoire

Gown Uniform - Club.

for Girl's

Alton, 111.. Oct. 31. The Directoire club is the latest club formed in the city.. It is just a full day old tonight Tonight nine young ladles met with

. M?ss Carrie Wutrler at her home and

effected' the organization. Miss Emily Dettmers and Miss Rosalie Dillon

are the promoters or the -new club. Later all of the members will adopt the directoire gown, and all will be known as the directoire girls.

How is Your Digestion? . Mrs-. Mary Dowling of No. 228 Sth Ave., San Francisco, recommends a remedy for stomach trouble. She says: "Gratitude for the wonderful effect of Electric Bitters in a case of acute indigestion, prompts this testimonial. I am fully convinced that for stomach and , liver troubles Electric Bitters is the best remedy on the market today." This great tonic and al-

i terative mediciue invigorates the sj sj tem, purifies the blood and is espec

ially helpful In all forms of female weakness. SOc. at A. G. Luten & Co. drug store.

Denver, Colo., Oct. 31. Late for her train at Kansas City yesterday, Mis3 Martha Wheatley of Orange, N. J., managed to throw her hand baggage on the platform and clamber up on the rear of the moving Pullman at the rea" of the train. It was the limited and made no stops for two hours. She threw off a note at a station asking the operator to wire ahead and have the door opened. Half an hour later the whole train crew appeared and let her into the car.

YANKEE LOCOMOTIVES. Vienna, Oct. 31. American and English locomotives are to be used largely on the private railway lines in Austria, about 2,000 miles' of which are to be purchased by the government next year at a cost of about $15,000,-000.

Australia is a pathetically empty land. The part of it which Is most convenient for Asiatic Invasion, the northern territory, is so empty that under the common theory of International law any nation has a riht to take possession of it for hick of "effective occunattoa," toiaex Bullatla.

MRS. SAGE LIBERAL. Gives Gymnasium to Soldiers in the Philippines. Manila, Oct. 31. A big gymnas'um equipped with the most modern apparatus, the gift of Mrs. Russel Sage, is being erected In Manila for the use of the 5,000 soldiers in Fort McKinley, the largest military post of the nation. The building will cost $25,000. The cornerstone -was laid recently by General Pershing. The gymnasium" adjoins the big Young Men's Christian Association's club house which is visited by more than 500 soldiers daily.

prices of a month ago. Interior demand is also large, at higher prices.

The first voysce of an Amerlran

the mine's output in three years has - sel around the world was made hr ta

uccii x luuuun. . mm toiumDia rrom Boston, startla "It took us a month to get down by Sept, 30, 1787.

When Your Stomach Hurts Take A Little Kodol The. pain will then cease, the irritation end, and your stomach -will feel good. Kodol stops the pains of indigestion and dyspepsia quickly, Because it digests all the food you cat.

MORE EXAMINATIONS.

Banks Will

be Forced Laws.

to - Obey

Washington, Oct. 31. It is the intention of Comptroller of the Currency Murray to increase the number of bank examinations during the year, especially in the cases of those national banks which have been guilty in the past of an infringement of the national banking laws. The comptroller states that there are a number of banks which view some of the less Important provisions of the law as of small oonssg.uence-

Kodol is a pleasant, palatable h'quid prepartion that helps the stomach do its work in a natural way and is the only preparation that completely digests all the food you eat. Being a liquid. It starts digestion at once. Kodol supplies the same digestive juices that are found in a healthy stomach. This is why It will stop the pains of indigestion quickly. This is why it prevents chronic nervous dyspepsia. Your stomach being weakened probably by over-feeding or overwork. Is unable to do its work properly, and the natural result is indigestion. 6onr stomach, gas or belching, which will soon result in chronic dyspepsia, unless the stomach is given help. That shaky, painful feeling In the stomach is nervous indigestion or dyspepsia. It Is not only annoying, but dangerous. If left alone, the result is generally gastritis, or often that fatal affliction appendicitis. Appendicitis according to the best medical authorities is directly caused by indigestion. Don't neglect your stomach. Don't take any chances. Tbere is no need for yon to suffer, because a little Kodol now and then will keep' the stomach well, healthy and strong. Do not diet or starve yourself. That is not the way to get help. Yoor body needs the food your appetite calls for yoa must have plenty of good food to make bone, muscle and rich life-giving blood- v

Eat what yon want of the food you like, and let Kodol help the stomach do Its woi k. You cant gt nourishment from your food unless you digest it. Take a little KzhJoI now and then. That Is tha only safe and sure way. , ' , f ' Kodol has tonic properties that upbuild and help the whole system. You do not have to depend on Kodol ail the time. You only take it when yon need it. We want you to try Kodol at our risk. We want to prove to yoa Just what It will do. If Kodol fails you get your money back what more can you ask? What more can we give? Our Guarantee 00 J TOOT druggist today and get a dollar bot.v 70u haTe ed iUre contents or the bottle if you can honestly say, thf ft has not done you any good, return the bottle to the druggist and he will refund your money without question or delay. We will then pay the druggist for the bottle. Don't hesitate, all druggists know that our guarantee is good. This offer applies to the Urge bottle only and to but one in a famThe dollar bottle contains 2 times as much as the fifty cent bottle. Kodol is prepared at the laboratories of E. C DeWitt & Co, ChicagOL

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