Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 258, 25 July 1909 — Page 3

the Richmond paiuldium and suN-TEiiEoiiAii. suioat, july 25, 1909.

A STUDENT HOST IS HOW EMPLOYED MSI TOMS A Large Number of Harvard Men Have Secured Summer Employment. Only Six More Days in which to get your share off tho GOOD THINGS wo aro citing the People in this Salo! ALL PROVE GOOD WORKERS

J J

PLENTY OF OCCUPATIONS ARE FOUND BY THE ENERGETIC ONES RANGING FROM TENDING V BAR TO PREACHING. Boston, June 24. That any student wtih energy, strength and ability is pretty sure to find some kind of work for the summer vacation is shown by the information in regard to the number of students who worked luring the summer vacation of 1908, gathered last fall by the appointments office of Harvard university.

This employment bureau is conduct

ed under the direction of K. H. Wells, secretary for appointments, and here any member of the university may find employment for the summer months.

Ia answer to the inquiries sent . out last autumn among students in all departments of the university 2,463 re

plies were received.

Of the students who . found work

through the office for the summer of 1908 summer being considered! three months 1.042 were employed in a

variety of occupations and received pay . for their services; 242 ' worked

without pay for the most part In posl

tlone where experience might be gained for a professional career after grad

uation 107 studied and 1,072 were un

employed. The estimated amount of the salaries , received was $177,161.12,

or an average of $170.02 per man. Preacher to Bartender.

The list of occupations include nearly 100 different forms of employment, ranging from preaching to tending bar.

According to the statistics eight students were engaged in advertising; six

teen were connected with automobiles, thirty worked in banks, nine had to do with boats, two of whom served as

boatmen and life guard at a seaside

resort, one assistant purser, another as

cook, and still another as foremast hand; fifty-one were in camps, many as tutors or companions to boys; thirty-six were canvassers, including one who worked in the service of the government as census taker; eight were carpenters, Including makers of pic

ture puzzles.

In addition, fifty-six were clerks or office boys, thirteen draughtsmen, fif

teen engineers or surveyors,- twenty

worked at a variety of occupations in : factories, thirty-five were farm hands, forty-three were in hotels, representing eleven different ulnds of hotel work, from manager to bellboy, while some served as musicians; twenty-four worked on newspapers as editor, director of a paper route, reporter, "trouble chaser," etc.; six were on railroads, both steam and electric, and eightytwo acted as tutors. The 8eope Is Wide. The scope of the appointment office Is wide, and this year the men engaged through this office will be scattered from the Atlantic to the Pacific. One will be employed on the Panama canal, while another will attend the exposition at Seattle as tutor to a boy in a preparatory school. Although founded for the purpose of affording summer employment for - students of the university; the office Is by no means a charitable institution. It la run on strictly business principles. All applicants for positions are carefully examined a to their fitness and when there are several applicants for one position, the ability and fitness of the candidates decides the allotment.

COMMISSION DOES HOT GIVE FACTS

Railroad Board Declines to Give Results of Traction Wreck Probe.

SILENCE IS NECESSARY

UNDER THE LAW COMMISSION MUST SUPPRESS FACTS UNLESS "THE OFFEN8E IS REPEATED VROBE THOROUGH.

Indianapolis, July 24. The Indiana Railroad commission will not make public Its finding in the matter of the recent wreck on the Chicago, Lake Shore and South Bend electric road at Chesterton, in which ten passengers .and one motonnan lost their ' lives. The commission has found that the law does not permit It to give out the results of its investigation. The law says that the commission shall ' make a thorough investigation of the causes of wrecks and accidents, and that when it has finished it shall notify the company what It has found. It shall then make recommendations to the company of means to avoid similar accidents In the future and it Is the duty of the railroad company to adopt the recommendations made by the commission.. Must Obsy Orders. TJp to that time the law does not permit the commission to make public Its findings. But if the company fails or refuses to adopt such measures as the commission shall recommend to gtovsat similar aeddsuta ia the future

REMEMBER: This is not a sale of just certain kinds of shoes (always the kind you don't want), with everything else at full prices. We are offering some extraordinary bar

gains to clean up certain odd lots and if you can find what you want among them, you : can get them at less than half theircost of manufacture; BUT NO MATTER WHAT YOU ' l

WANT, YOU CAN GET IT AT A GREATLY KEUUUfcU FKIl. fcVtnT I nlNu IN UUK SllWfc IX

IS FOR SALE DURING THIS WEEK AT A BIG DISCOUNT. ABSOLUTELY NOTHING RESERVED. THAT'S THE REAL TEST OF A REAL SALE.

Shoe Bargains for Men, Women and (Milren.

SHOE BARGAINS FOR MEN Hansn & Sons' and Stetson's $6.00 . Shoes, all leathers $4.95 Hanan & Sons' and Stetson's $6.00 Oxfords, Tan, Gun Metal, Calf or Pat ent Colt $3.98 McDonald & Kiley $5.00 Shoes and Oxfords, all leathers $3.98 Stetson $5.00 Shoes in Gun Metal, Calf or Vici Kid $4.45 Feitman's Famous Tramp Last Shoes and Oxfords Dark Tan, Vici, Black Kid, Calf or ' Patent Colt, during sale $3.45 Positively cures all foot ailments. Men's $4.00 Oxfords, all new. styles, Patent Colt, Tans, Gun Metal Calf, Pumps, 3-Eyelet Ties, in fact, all the new creations, during sale $3.25 Men's $4.00 .High Shoes, Gun Metal, Calf, Lace or Button, on our Jim Dumps Last, all new Shoes, same style to be worn this Fall, Patent, Tans or Black, this sale, per pair only $3.45 Ball Band Rubber Boots New, Fresh Goods, during sale - - - $3.25

Shoe Bargains for Boys Boys' Tan Calf Oxfords, $3.50 grade at $2.74 Boys' Patent Colt Oxfords, $3.50 grade, (Rugby make) now $2.74 Boys' Tan Calf, Patent or Dull Calf Oxfords, $3.00 grade, during this sale, only $2.33 Boys' $2.50 Oxfords, all colors, Tan, Patent Colt or Wine, during this sale, per pair only $1.98

Boys' $2.00 Oxfords, Patent Colt, Tan or Dull Calf, during this sale, per pair, only $1.64 Boys' $3.50 Shoes, all leathers, Patent Colt, Tan and Calf, during this sale, per pair only $2.89 Boys' $2.50 Shoes, only $1.98 Boys' $2.00 Shoes, only $1.74 Boys' $1.75 Shoes, only $1.55 Boys' $1.50 Shoes, only $1.34 Boys' Mule Skin Shoes, pair only 98c

Men's Work Shoes Men's Work Shoes, Finch Make, $2 grade, this sale only $1.74 Railroader The best work shoe for outdoor wear, $3.00 grade, sale price, per pair only $2.45 Menzie's Easy Work Shoes, $3.00 grade, sale price, pair only. . . .$2.70 Suede or (Buck Leather Oxfords), Gren, Blue, Black and Gray colors, $4.00 grade, sale price per pair on- . ly $2.95

FELTMAN'S SOUTH SIDE STORE Next to Knollenberg's Store Queen Quality $4.00 Shoes $3.25 Queen Quality $3.50 Shoes and Oxfords $2.95 Queen Quality $3.00 Shoes and Oxfords $2.45 Utz & Dunn $4.00 and $3.50 Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps, Tan or Black, sale price, per pair ' $2.95 Ladies' Patent Colt Blucher or Patent Button with Cloth Top, $3.50 grade, per pair only $2.95 All $3.00 Oxfords or Pumps ....$2.45 All $2.50 Ladies' Shoes .$1.98 All $2.50 Oxfords $1.98 All $2.00 Shoes and Oxfords $1.64 All $1.50 Shoes and Oxfords $1.34

Misses' $2.50 Shoes $1.98 Misses' $2.00 Shoes $1.65 Misses' $2.00 Oxfords $1.65 Children's Shoes at great reductions. Nettleton's $6.00 Shoes and Oxfords for Men, Tan or Black, sale price at $3.95 Douglas $4.00 Shoes for Men.. T. $3.25 Douglas $3.50 Shoes for Men.... $3.10 Douglas $3.00 Shoes for Men.:.. $2.69 Hey wood $4.00 Shoes and Oxfords (Heywood Tramp Last) ......$3.45 Feitman's Special Shoes and Oxfords, Tan, Wine or Black, sale price $2.35 Elk Work Shoes (Railroader make) $3.00 grade $2.45 $2.00 Work Shoes .$1.74 Men's Tennis Oxfords 55c Boys' Tennis Oxfords 49c Youths' Tennis Oxfords 45c Boys' $3.00 Oxfords $2.38 Boys' $2.50 Oxfords $1.98 Boys' $2.00 Oxfords $1.64 Ball Band Rubber Boots, $3.75 grade, fresh goods, sale price .......$3.25 No Goods Charged or taken on approval during this sale.

Shoe Bargains For Girls Misses' Tan Pumps with ankle strap, $2.00 grade, now only . .$1.49 Misses' Vici Kid, Tan and Patent Colt Ankle Pumps $1.64 All $1.50 and $1.75 Misses' 8lippers, all colors ...$1.35

Ten Days of Real .Shoe Bargains, July 21 to July 31 M isses' $2.50 Shoes ....... $1M Misses' $2.00 Shoes $1.64

Misses' $1.50 Shoes $144 Misses' $1.75 8hoes ............ $1A5 One lot of Baby Shoes Patent Tip. Lace or Button, sizes 24 to 5, per

pair

COME IN AND SEE OUR SPECIAL BARGAIN BOXES.. YOUR SIZE. ' MAY BE AMONG THEM f;j SALE LASTS ONLY "V j

TEN DAYS.

Lcdies $3X0 Patent Colt Oxfcrds Tramp Last or iseClEa shape, wltbbssC3Gd soles, sale price, nipslr, QZ.CS Foster Shoes. for Ladies, hand turn and hand-sewed Welt Shoes.. Not all sizes $5.00 grade, now $2J5 $4.00 grade, now $&45 Foster's $4.00 Patent Leather Oxfords, hand turn soles, or hand sewed Welt Soles, during this sale only....$&2S Bolton Shoes for Tender Feet Handsewed Soles, during this sale.. $2.95 Ladies' Patent Colt and Vici Kid Oxfords, hand turn Soles, hand-sewed Extension Soles, $3.50 grade, go at $24$

Last Week of Big Shoe Sale Come Everything sold during this sale carries the same unqualified FELTMAN GUARANTY as when sold at full price. THE ONLY DIFFERENCE IS THE SAVING TO YOU. To lose this opportunity is simply to lose money, as every-body must buy shoes seme time, and the SAVING ON EVERYTHING IN THE FOOTWEAR LINE is a great deal more than it will cost you to buy the shoes NOW and carry them until you need them, if you should not be in need of anything at present; so that NOBODY CAN AFFORD TO LET THIS WEEK SLIP BY WITHOUT LAYING IN A SUPPLY OF FOOTWEAR AT THIS GREAT MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE SALE

run

LnJ

724 Main Street

RICHMOND, IHD.

827 ".lain Sfo-oott

then the law authorizes the commission to give to the press all of Its findings In order that the public may know just who Is to blame. In the Chesterton case it is understood that the commission found a startling condition of affairs, although no member of the commission is saying anything about it In spite of the secrecy maintained by the commission in compliance with the law. however, it is known that that body found that the wreck could have been averted in a " dozen different ways, though Just what the ways are cannot be learned. It is known,1' too. that the commission has given the railroad company some very pointed advice in regard to how to prevent a recurrence of the wreck and that the officials of the company have promised to do all of the things rsoommeaded by the commission.

This much, at least, will be Interesting news to the people of that part of the state. Were Thorough. Never before has the commission made as thorough and complete an investigation of an accident on a railroad In this state as it has made In the case of this , Chesterton wreck. Inspectors were sent to the scene of the wreck to make, an examination of conditions at that place. They also inspected the cars that came together and examined persons who were present at the time of the wreck. The inspectors even examined the clothing of the dead motonnan. and of some of the dead passengers. Not only that, but after everything else bad been done the commission called several of the highest officers of the railroad couuany trosm Cleve

land, Ohio, to the commission's office a few days ago and asked them to explain away certain things In connection with the operation of the road. Just what -the members of the commission said to them is not known, but it is said that they read the riot act to them and gave them to understand that measures should be taken to prevent any more accidents of that kind. , Unless the company complies with all of the suggestions and recommendations made by the commission, the facts in the case as ascertained by the commission during the investigation will be given to the public.

He I wonU kiss yon If we were not In a canoe.. ,. .. , She Sir! I wish te be takan s

I I

Only Dregs of Womankind Vote In Colorado, Says Rev. Buchtel

New York, July 24 "Only the dregs of womankind' vote in Colorado; the mothers have to be practically clubbed to the polls. "Power was not intended for woman; influence is more subtle, and it Is a woman's greatest force. When woman seeks power ft is a great calamity not only for her but for the men as welL "My wife and daughter shun politics, as do the majority of the women in Colorado. I believe that women want the vote with oat the responsibility which the privilege entails, and I

acre that the frenrsiss should bo

granted them, but I do not think that the vote is good for them, nor they, for politics!" Such was the opinion expressed today by the Rev. Or. Henry A. Buchtel, former governor of Colorado, one of the four states In which women have the right to rote. Or. Buchtel came here to preach yesterday In Calvary Methodist Episcopal church. Besides being one of the most prominent clergymen in the Methodist Episcopal church Dr. Buchtel Is chancellor of Denver university, a great institution. In which there are 1,009

atadaaU of both

Dr. Buchtel did not give bis views on woman suffrage without bowing great reluctance. "It is a hateful subject for me." ho said; "for ones I make any statement regarding it all the long haired meat snd short haired women will be up in arms to argue about K. I dislike to incur any unnecessary outbursts, but New York is taking woman suffrage) far more seriously now than Colorado where the women have fall rights. '"Chivalry was tho motive that prompted equal franchise in Colorado and tho woman legislators have been suffered to put forth their claims out of deference to their sex, Tkero have been few who did not demsail tho most absurd and unreasonable laws. The only trouble about tho women legislators is that they win not listen

to axgumeatr-o woman wEL