Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 240, 7 July 1910 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PATXADIUM AST) SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1910.

DREAMS OF VEDIIE COT EQUAL TINS SSSaSaBMajaa Aerial Navigation Company Is Formed to Cory Passengers and Freight. SPEED 100 MILES AN HOUR

J.W.OMAN, INVENTOR, CLAIMS TO HAVI PERFECTED A PRACTICABLE AIR-tHIP COMPANY ' CAPITALIZED AT 6 MILLIONS.

fit. Louis, July 7. The Incorporation of the Universal Aerial Narlfatlon commercial passenger airship that will rlwat l . Tn 1a.

Vera. Officials of the company declare that within a year they will

urn o m aaip uiu win cutj over a hundred passengers in a forty-mile wind and at a speed of 100 miles an hour. . The machine Is the Invention of J. W. Oman, formerly of 6aa Antonio, Texas, but at present a fit. Loulsan. One Is In process of construction In the shops of the Inventor here. The inventor claims that his ship can start either from the land or water. Hs declares It will ascend straight in the air or can be launched in the manner of an aeroplane. ' ' Can Make Any Size. , The new airship Is called a gyroplane, so named from the fact that It Is a combination of gyroscope, the helicopter and the aeroplane. Its promoters say It can be built in any size from a two-man "runabout" or seven passenger "touring car" to a monster of the air that will carry 60 or 100 passengers. "A. 80 or 40 mile breeze would be a help rather than a hindrance to our machine said the Inventor today "We will maintain absolute equilibrium In anything short of a cyclone. The usual obstacles that prevent the flight of an ordinary air ship will be as nothing to this machine of ours." It Is planned to construct machines that will maintain a regular passenger service between cities and states, and even countries. Ths gasoline supcly may be unlimited.

The gyroscope and the helicopter are familiar principles In heavier-than air navigation, but never before have they been applied In the manner employed by Oman. The model of his ship Is fitted with four huge propellers 12 feet in diameter, which may be used In turn for drawing the machine from the ground or carrying; It through the air. The machine has been Inspected by the government engineers and pronounced superior to all others. Tea patents have been granted, covering almost every feature of the machine. Of Light Material.' The machine Is to be constructed entirely of aluminum and macadamite. And besides carrying four propellers, is fitted with two engines. The propellers are helicopters while the machine Is rising and they are gradually turned from an upright to a horizontal position to get the machine under way. The sole feature of the machine that resembles an aeroplane Is the huge single plane fastened to the car sixteen feet above Its upper edge. This Is used for sailing and for maintaining equilibrium. It Is also claimed that la case of accident to the machine it may be used for bringing It gradually to the ground by tilting It at different angles. Practicable In War. The Inventor asserts that the machine can be made to stand still In one . spot In the air for an Indefinite time. "We could drop thousand bombs on a warship from a height of two miles without moving a foot." he declared. The company Is capitalized at $5,000.000. F. A. Seifert. of SL Louis is president of the concern, which has a board of directors and a corps of officers composed of SL Louis business men. Oman has studied aerial navigation for 20 years.

TWO DIE II! RUNAWAY

Wheeling-. W. Va., July T.-Kirk Vol-

Iner, a millionaire of Ashland, Ky., and John Duty, his employe, were in

stantly killed In a runaway at Hunt-

collided with a street car.

For the next 90 days, we will make a specialty of short time loans, on furniture, pianos, livestock, etc., in amounts ranging from $10 to $100 on from three to six months time. Weekly monthly or any kind of payments to suit the borrower. We will absolutely guarantee a much lower rate than that charged by cny similar concern in t!a city. Inquiry will prove that we can and will save 'ycu money. : . Confidential. V O Colonial CM, City.; Phone 1S41. '

AIIII PRIZE-FIGHT PICTURE CAMPAIGN LOSING STRENGTH (Continued from Page One.) '

ginla. Gov. Fernald of Maine, and Gov. Crothers of Maryland, all of whom pledge co-operation. - Several other state executives remain non-committal, however, declaring that their powers give them no right to use more than personal influence against the pictures. Replying to the same general effect as Gov. Draper include Gov. Spry of Utah, who forbade the fight being held in his state. Gov. Pothier of Rhode Island, and Gov. Marshall of Indiana.

ENGLAND DISLIKES RUSS-JAP ALLIANCE (Continued from Page One.)

les with the leading powers. London is watching the 'situation cautiously, particularly with reference to the negotiations for an Immigration treaty between the United States and Japan. This subject is of extreme . Importance to Great Britain, because of the opposition to Japanese immigration in British Columbia and Australia. Neither the United States, nor England wishes to take the Initiative in the matter, but - as the American treaty does not expire till a year after the expiration of that with Great Britain, the advantage seems to lie with Washington. One outcome of the Japanese-Russian alliance may be a triple alliance between England, the United States and Germany.

TRANSFERS IN BEALLVIEW.

The transfer of ten lots in Beallview to the Industrial Realty company, and a lease of the property and new factory building to the National Automatic Tool Works, were filed in the office of the county recorder this morning. The lease of the factory building 1b made by the Industrial company. The National Automatic Tool Works agrees to pay $750 rent for the first year and $2,250 annually nntll the expiration of the lease on April 15, 1015. The purchase price of the lots is given at $1 and other considerations.

DES GH

CHOSEN

IS

FOB FALL FESTIVAL

Richmond Artists Submit Posters, Award Being Made to Charles Clawson.

A COMPREHENSIVE SETTING POSTER PLAN INCLUDES EVERY FEATURE OF THE FESTIVAL AND AN HISTORICAL CONTRAST IS SHOWN.

PROTECTED HER HUSBAND. Carrie Rogers, 613 North Thirteenth street, told Mayor Zimmerman in police court this morning that Nettie Bowers of New Paris passed her home too often yesterday afternoon. She thought Nettie was trying to steal her husband, so she attacked her with a hair brush. Nettie testified this morning that she was scratched,' bruised and pommelled before she could break away and escape down the street. Mrs. Rogers was fined $1 and costs for assault and battery.

The Heeaday Of Life. M anted psopl sbotud leant what to do (or CM another's littio Ills, and tor Uw flit ot tho children that may com. They ara aura sooner or latar to have occasion to treat constipation or isdlnatton. When the opportunity cornea remember that the quickest way to obtain relief, and finally a permanent care. Is with Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the preat herb laxatire compound. A-bottle sho.a always be in the boose. It coits only 90 cents or (1 at drug (tores,

The poster submitted by Charles Clawson, a well-known young artist, was selected last evening by the committee on printing and advertising of the Fall Festival as the advertising symbol of the third annual festival. The committee's second award went to Miss Alice Locke, supervisor of drawing in the public schools, and honorable mention extraordinary 'was given to Guy Study. No more appropriate design than that of Olawson's, for the purpose which it is intended to serve, could have been selected. The committer and members of the association were unanimous In their approval. The idea of the committee was carried out completely, as the centennial features, the educational, the city and the farm are embodied. Plan of Design. The central figure Is a woman, symbolic of Ceres, Goddess of the Harvest, riding a horse which is led by a farm laborer on one Bide and a man typifying city industry on the other. From her horn of plenty money falls. To the rear of these figures Is the city, and the smoke from the factory stacks weaves itself into the words "Panic Proof." In the background on the right, Father Time holds a pennant with the inscription "1810," while on the opposite side a youth holds a pennant Inscribed "1910." The expression of these two figures is further contrasted by the designs just above them. Above the figure of Father Time is an emigrant who is building a log cabin, while above the figure ot the youth is located an automobile and an aeroplane. George Bayer, one of the members of the committee, went to Cincinnati today and expected to make arrangements with the lithographers and printers for the reproduction of the Clawson poster. Postcards also will be printed from the design. The lithographs will be reproduced In color and will be sufficiently large to make attractive window displays. The committee Intends to distribute them in a few weeks. For his work Clawson was awarded

We are agents for the best hearing device made the Stolz Electrophone. Deaf persons are Invited to call and try one free. Mailer. The Jeweler, 810 Main Street.

AT W8M .YdDimir EeMprsitoir Is awaiting you. The best makes, the most economical, sanitary and permanently cleanabfe, selling at all prices from $0.75. $ 15.00 up to $35.00. PORCH! KGCKEKS 88c to $11.98 An extraordinary value for $1.00 In a big Arm Rocker, made of good German reed. Just the chair for veranda or your sitting room. See chair in west window.

Hammocks and Summer Goods Crex Rugs, Porch Shades, Easy Chairs, all to make you more comfortable. Yoa're Welcome Always

S 8ss

the $15 prize. Miss Locke who received second prize was given $5. . Her design was exceptionally well done, bat too conventional. Its features were not so general as those In the Clawson design. In the foreground the Quakers of ISIO are leaning over a fence and looking at the Panic Proof city. The poster which Guy Study prepared was perhaps the best of all from the artistic standpoint, but it was criticized because It was scarcely adapted for the purposes of the Fall Festival organization. Foreign faces and conventionalities are shown. Three men and two women are working in the fields. la the rear is a castle. The only other design submitted was by Lee Thurston of New Paris, who is employed here. The committee making the awards includes Will E. Klopp, chairman; Geoge Bayer, Douglas Kuth and Loftus Jones.

AGED IIEGRO SEIIT TO PEHITEIITI&BY

THE STATELY STORK. His Immense Power en the Wing and His Lack of Voica. In Holland the nests of storks are generally on the summit of a tall post, put up on purpose for them, on which Is fixed an old cart wheel. Says an English writer: "A Dutch gentlemun of my acquaintance has one such post in bis grounds within sight of his library window, but he improve ou the cart wheel by having an iron framework for the reception of the neat. The first year it wu pat up. toward the end of June, a solitary young stork used to come daily and Inspect this framework. I saw him there myself one day, standing in the empty receptacle exactly like a would be benedict inspecting an empty bouse, contemplating the view and wondering If the drains are all right. The verdict was apparently favorable, for next season saw the nest occupied by the newly wedded pair. Their power of wing is very fine, and on hot days I have watched . them nscending spiral circles, hardly moving their brood, black wings, till they have looked no bigger than tiles. After the young are batched they appear to be suspicious of one another and unwilling to leave the nest unguarded." Storks have no voice. The only noise they make is "klapperlng" (snapping their great red mandibles rapidly and loudly. Thus they greet one another, generally by throwing back the bead until tbe upper mandible rests on tbe back, but occasionally "ktappering" is performed with tbe bead and bill in the natural position.

William Lewis Pleads Guilty to -Involuntary Manslaughter and Is Sentenced.

PROBABLY WONT SURVIVE

Throw a jray DDIs and strong cathartiei which

are violent in action, and always hava on hand Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, the guaranteed cure for constipation and all disease arising ;om stomach trouble.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

A DIME'S WORTH FOR 5c ' in every EQ-A-FEL C,8arTry One Today. ED. A. FELTMAN, Wholesale and Retail Cigars and Tobacco. 609 MAIN STREET "If It's made of .tobacco, we have it."

MAN IS NOW - NEARLY SEVENTY AND HIS TERM WILL LAST FROM TWO TO TWENTY-ONE YEARS. William Lewis, the aged negro who killed Albert Dickey, also colored, in April, entered a plea of guilty to involuntary manslaughter in the circuit court this morning and was sentenced to the Michigan City penitentiary for a term' of from two to twenty-one years. Very likely he will spend the remainder of his life in the penitentiary as his health is impaired and he is nearly 70 years old. The murderer is the oldest man ever charged with such a crime in this county. Trouble between Lewis and Dickey, who was 72 years old, caused Lewis to strike with a 6hoveI and the victim died from the injuries on April 23. Lewis was brought into the court room this morning and the indictment of first degree murder which the grand jury returned lest April was read. Through his attorney, Byram Robbins, he entered a plea of guilty to involuntary manslaughter. He was asked whether he had any statement to make and replied that he had not ex

pected the blow to kill Dickey. He will be taken to the penitentiary on Monday morning.

QUARTERLY ACCOUNT

Township Trustees' Poor Accounts Are Considered by County Commissioners.

WAYNE SPENT MOST MONEY

Township trustee's poor accounts for the quarter ending June 30 were passed upon by the county commis-

b!oners yesterday, afternoon.

A Hearty Eater.

There in a story la the French army of a captain who mad a. wager one day that a drummer of his company could eat a whole calf. Too drummer, proud of his distinction, promised to do honor to the captain's compliment. Ac cordingly a calf m-as prepared In various appetizing ways' and was being promptly disnostd ' of by tbe drum, mer. When he bad finally consumed about thrre-qua iters of tbe repast ho paused for another draft of wine aud, placing his knife aud fork ou his plate said to bis superior oGk-er, "You bad better bare the calf brought on. bad you not. for all these little kkkahawu you! are serving will end In taking up room.".

ssav i IliailV a t x eae. at .

Wayne rALLAUIUM WAN I AU5 rATe

township was the largest aistriDuior oi

its poor funds but accounts allowed in other townships were as large in comparison with their population. No reports were made by the trustees of Webster and Dalton townships and it is understood that nothing was drawn from the poor funds of these townships. The amounts spent in the townships are as follows: Wayne, S1.06S.26; Washington. $267; Jackson, $347.15; Franklin, $35.20; New Garden, $1S.40; Boston, $33.65; Green, $18; Clay, $29.90; Jefferson. $17.25; Harrison, $2; Center, $51.15; Abington, $13 and Perry, $4. .

CHICAGO, CINCINNATI A LOUIS VILLE RAILROAD COMPANY, Ph seas. la Kffrct April IT. 1S1SV Beet Bom CalvaKa-Claelaaatt. ,

Unfamiliar Commodities. "Any book In pnrtifular. sir?" asked the young woman in charge of the book counter of a large department store. "This Is a great novel' "Not for me." said the old gentleman, who bad beon examining the stock in trade with an air of considerable disapproval. "I'm looking for somethiug less ephemeral. Where do you keep tbe classics, young womanLamb's "Tales. for example?" The youug woman looked puzzled. "Bacon?" said the old man. "Crabbe? Fox?" "I don't know about fox." said the yoimg woman, "bat I guess what you must be lookin' for is the provision department" Youth' Companion.

Slatloas. ! 1 I S I 8 I - Lv- p J.p 1 Chicago ..... 9:15a 10:05p Peru Ar. ... l:22p 2:02a Peru l:S2p :l2a : Marlon ..... 2:JSp 3:01a T:00a Mum-In S.lSp 8:55a 7:59a Richmond ... 4:40p 6:08a :22a CU Grove 6:19p S:4Sa Cincinnati .. 6:50p 7:20a

:lSa l:!2r ;3Sr 6:S5j :lSp 7:4ti 8:ll :50p

Wrmt Bouad Claclaaatl-Cklrago. . Station. I 9 t 4 I I S3 Lv. ID Kb. D ; I D I San. I Saa. Only

Cincinnati .. 8:15a 10:00p Ct. Grove ... :5Sa U:46p Richmond .. 10:31a 11:26a 7:00p Muncie ..... 11:48a 1:40a 8:S0p Marion U:41p 2:35a :30p Peru Ar. ... l:32p S:26al0:30p Peru l:42p S:36a Chicago .... 6:40p 7;35a

12th St. Station).

8:15a :53

10:31

11:44

12:41p

4:4! 8:40p

Through Vestlbuled Trains btwnn Chicago and Cincinnati. Doublo dally service. Through sleepers on trains Nos. s and 4 between Chicago and Clncinnati. Fine buf ret service on trains 1 and J. All tra'.ns run dally. For train connections and other In formation call C. A. BLAIR. P. A T. A. - - -Home Phone 2062. Richmond Ini.

T. F. McBOftNEILIL, Drugs, Books. Ctationery, Wall Paper

720 Main Gt.

GODA WATER CIGARS, POCKETBOOKG PURGEG Razor Strops Shavinc T-TugG Shaving DrushOG Toilot Articloo

r.lagazzinoG Wall Papor Picturo Framoo Paper Hanging and Picture Framing Promptly Dono by ' Expert Workmen

Spocial Dargaino in Dundlo Lota off Wall Paper ThiG Wook

IKfOLlLEfIBEIRCG9

TTttne Meedls M Hie EdDnni? oolim lLJim(ieirw(sair9 SIMirfeo miosneffyoo This Summer Weather demands the very coolest in wearing apparel, and it's the principal aim to get the coolest and most comfortable. This department with its Shirts, Underwear and Hosiery is more .able to give you these needs than can be found elsewhere and at cor rect prices.

Good Values in Men's Shirts . and Underwear ... V - Men's Shirts and Drawers, good values, each .......................... .25e Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, bicycle seats .....50c Men's Poros Knit Underwear in two-piece and union-suits," each.... $1.00 Men's Shirts and Drawers, good values, each ., .25e Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, bicycle seats, each ...50c Men's Poros Knit Underwear in two-piece and union suits, each $1.00 Men's Munsing Union Suits, long and short sleeves, each .............$1.00 Men's Athletic Union Suits, sleeveless and knee length, each ....... .$1.00 Men's Summer Shirts, with and without collars ............ 50e to $130 Men's Night Shirts, no collars, each................. .................50c

Ladies9 Underwear Exceptional Values

Ladies' Knit Underwear in ail the desirable shapes and qualities, including the "Merode" hand finished underwear which for quality and finish is unsurpassed. Try them and be convinced. ' Ladies' low neck sleeveless Vests in plain and fancy trimmed, each 25c Ladies' low neck and sleeveless Vests........ w....... each 15c; 2 for 25c Ladies' Union Suits in different shapes each .......... ............50c Ladies' "Merode" make, hand finished Union Suits, each ............$1.00 Ladies' "Merode" make Union Suits with lace trimmed drawers, each $1 .00 For men, women and children there is nothing better. We have them in cotton lisle thread, silJc lisle and pure thread silk in black, white, tan, red and many other colors at correct prices. TBne (Geo. IHL

-

(Hand-Finished)

Underwear,