Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 297, 2 September 1910 — Page 8
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a uituu uuas proauce j downpour or run. Tne waters itooajwnsmc to tne aiaraocx aetata la In-J Hun Northrop and family aara xnov- j wyatt ana aaosnter, Miss Laura, at j superintendent ox t&e Milton scnoola. as U-lwetx . PAGE EIGHT THE KICH310XD PALLADIUM AND SUN TELEGKAM, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1910.
SEVERAL IlATIOiiS SEIIDJELEGATES .Great Britain, Norway, Mexicor Grance, Germany, at St. Paul Congress. TO TALK CONSERVATION
FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS WILL BE REPRESENTED AT THE CONVENTION BY CONSERVATION CHAIRMAN.
(Palladium Special) 8t Paul, Minn., Sept. 2. Foreign iovernments are to be represented at the second national conservation con Kress in St. Paul, September 6-9. be question of conservation in European rountrles, in Canada. In Mexico and In South America will be discussed by some of these representatives. James Bryce, ambassador from flreat Britain has written to Executive Secretary Thomas R. Shlpp that his government will send a representative direct from that country. Ronolo Escobar, commissioner of agriculture of Mexico Is coming from that country, and Norway is to be represented by O. Skybak, secretary of the Norwegian legation in Washington. Who the representatives from Germany and France will be has not yet toeen made known to Secretary Shlpp. Fir Wilfred Laurler, premier of Canada, will represent the Dominion. Dr. Edwin Boone Craighead, president of Tulane university of New Orleans, has accepted an Invitation to peak on "Making Our People Count." 21. A. Fowler, of Phoenix, Arts., is coming to talk on "Irrigation." Mr. Fowler Is president of the national irrigation congress which is soon to meet in Pueblo, Col. Murdo McKenzle, "of rinidad. Col., at first wrote that he would not be able to attend, has changed hit plans and will be here to lead in the discussion of the address of Senator Francis O. Newlands of Nevada who Is to talk on "Laws That Should be Passed." The federation of women's clubs is to be represented by Mrs. Emmons Crocker, chairman of the federation's Conservation department "I think when It Is all over, everybody will agree that the program of this congress was as near,complete as It could possibly be made," said Secretary Thomas R. Shlpp. "We start off the first day with President Taft On the second day we have the former president of the United States, Mr. Roosevelt From that time onward men of distinction in the professional, commercial and political life of the country are to take part and as I have said before I know of no subject that could bring such a representative body of men together In a convention. I am not forgetting the women by any means. The federation of women's clubs, the Daughters of theAmerican Revolution, the Red Cross Society and the Woman's National River and Harbors congress are to be represented by women who have done as much in their field of endeavor as most of the men."
Orestes de Matini, the American vice consul at Trieste, reports the appliances used In the province of oers to combat the plague of locusts, operations being conducted under the direction of the Chemical-Agrarian Institute of oOers. Prizes were allottee to each commune, and the boys of each school were Interested, each working three hours a day. Altotether 26.845 days were put In. Eleven railway wagon loads of locuts were captured and seventeen thousand crowns, equaling 13,451 were disbursed among the boys; each boy received 33 cents for each day of three hours. It Is computed that each locust consumes dally food half the volume of Its body, and It is estimated that the locusts thus captured would have consumed sixty railway wagon loads of six tons each, besides damaging cultivation of all crops.
Monsieur Bamberger, a native of
Strasburg. librarian at the Paris Mu
seum. who died a few days sgo at the
age of eighty-five years, was known to fame as the maker of a single short speech In the assembly forty years
ago. The question was on the voting
of the treaty which gave to Germany
his native province. He rose and slm
ply said: "There is but one man in France who should sign such a treaty.
Napoleon III!" The entire chamber rose in one burst of patriotic applause stifling the timid protestations of the
last few friends of the Napoleonic regime. -
LIFE INSURANCE E. B. UNOLLEN BERG Room Knoll enbera Annex
VISITORS TO RICHMOND Why not take home a souvenir 4 in remembrance of the 1910 4 Chautauqua. Nice line of watches and Jewelry at Fred Ksnneays Jewelry Store, 828 Main.
Ll3 nefinclions b Ucll Pcpsrs For C3 Hart JD Days VJdSl . Fcc? Store
Freak Photo of Paris Police
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n.
Freak photograph sliowlng how the Paris police look after the safety of the public in one of the busy thoroughfares of the French capital.
Program For Joint To wnship
Institute Has Been Issued
The program for the Joint township institute to be held at the new high school building on September 8th. has been announced by county superintendent C. W. Jordan. The teachers will meet in the auditorium in the morning, but at the afternoon session they will be divided into sections and subjects discussed which pertain to the work which the teachers of these respective sections will have to teach. The program is as follows: 9:30 A. M. 1. Opening Exercises. 2. Organization. 3. Roll call. 4. "How to Study" Pierre Helms, J. C. Starr, C. O. Williams, Perry Hoover, V. I. Brown and Isaac Harrison. x 10:45 A. M. 5. "Civics and Health" Callie Tremps, J. O. Edgerton, O. L. Voris, Chas. Wollard, Laura Hedges, P. V. Voris. 11:45 A. M. Noon Intermission. AFTERNOON For first hour teachers meet in grades. High School Section. 1:15 P. M. 1. Opening Exercises. 2. Roil Call. 3. Organization. 4. "How Can the Principal Arrange Time to Supervise?" Chas. O. Williams. 5. "The Principal's Duty in Arranging the Program for Various Rooms" O. L. Voris. 6. "The Advantage of Having Regular
Meetings of Your Teachers" V. I. Brown. 7. General Business. 2:13 P. M. Adjourn to General Assembly Hall. Intermediate Section. 1:15 P. M. 1. Opening Exercises. 2. Roll call. 3. Organization. "THE TEACHER" 4. "The Greatest Factor in the School" P. V. Voris. 5. "Some Essential Qualities in a Good Teacher" Clara Pickett. 6. "Assignment" Ross N. Lamott. 7. "Good Order" Grace Pitts. 8. "Decoration" Nellie Morrow. . 9. "Opening Exercises" J. O. Edger ton. 10. "Genuineness" Kate Stanton. 2:15 P. M. Adjourn to General Assembly Hall. Primary Section. 1:15 P. M. 1. Opening Exercises. 2. Roll call. 3. Organization. 4. "Arrangement of Program for Pri mary Room" Myrtle Skinner. 5. "Busy Work and Study Period" Effie M. Wilson. 6. "How Close Should Discipline Be in Primary Room?" Helen Helms. 2:15 P. M. Adjourn to General Assembly Hall. District Sections. 1. Opening Exercises. 2. Roll call. 3. 'Organization.
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PURE CIDER VINEGAR FOR PICKLING " If you want your pickles to keep, use none but the best Also Pure, Whole Spices that are fresh: Horseradish Root. Etc. a Phone 2292. H. G. HADLEY, GROCER. 1033 Main
JORDAN. M'MANUS & BLANCHARD FUNERAL DIRECTORS A EMBALMERS Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance, Telephone 2175. Parlors 1014 Main Street.
-Summer Watch SaleBargains such as we offer in standard makes of Watches are not to be ignored. The saving is sure and certain as you will readily see by comparison $2.00 to $5.00 cannot be earned easier than i& buying a good, watch here and now. 0 size Elgin movement, 20-yr. case 0.50 0 size Elgin movement,. 25-yr. case SI 1 .00 0 size Elgin movement, 15 jewel, 25-yr. case $14.00 12-size Elgin movement, 20-yr. case ... ...$ 9,50 16-size Elgin movement, 20-yr. case ...... $ 9,50 O. E. Dickinson, Jeweler. Established-1851
4. -The First Day of School.'
The teacher's boarding place. 1 What attention should the teacher give the school premises before the first day of school. Greeting the children. Order before school begins. Seating the children. Cora Nolder. Div. 1. Pierre Helms. Div. 2. Securing the names of children. Opening exercises. Announcing rules and regulations. Classifying the school. Assigning the first lesson. How careful should the teacher be in discipline the first day? J. C. Starr. Div. 1. Alonzo Daugherty, Div. 2.
2: Id P. M. Adjourn to General As
sembly Hall. Auditorium. All sections meet together. 2:15 P. M. 1. General Exercises. 2. Lecture J. H. Coffin of Earlham 3. Adjournment.
RAPS FRATERNITIES Fred B. Johnson in an Article Shows Up High School Organizations. YOUTHS HIT HIGH SPOTS
A NEGRO WILL RANG
(American Xevn S-rvtc. Hot Springs, Ark.. Sept. 2. With tlie consent of Governor Donaughey, the local company of militia was held in readiness to preserve order today on the occasion of the execution of Harry Poe. the 18-year-old negro condemned to death for criminal assault. Ever since Pce's arrest popular feeling against him ran high, and though no attempt was made at violence. Sheriff Houpt thought it best to take precautions to preserve order. The negro's crime was an assault upon a young white girl while 6he was on her way home from school. His trial was at a special term of court, and militia was on hand, as threats of lynching had been heard. After :i3 conviction the case was carried to the state supreme court, but that tribunal upheld the verdict of the trial court. An attempt to have Governor Donaghey interfere with the death sentence likewise proved futile.
Although members of hig!i school fraternities are wondering why school authorities are fighting these "frets" and why their existence is such a hard one. the following article in the Indian
apolis News, written by Fred Johnson, formerly of Richmond, is -in a way exnianatorv. A chanter of the fraternity
referred to exists in Richmond, and a number of Richmond boys attended the convention: "For two or three days last week there gathered at one of the local hotels probably 150 boys between the ages of 14 and 18 to attend the national convention of some high school fraternity. They were here, we are told, first, to do business, and second, to have a good time.
"Any one who happened to do: around the lobby of the hotel on Wed- j nesday. Thursday or Friday night'
could have witnessed and enjoyed the 'good time' to the full. And of this
'good time' feature one must say only ; a little because one can not say all. On ; Wednesday, and particularly Thursday night, I saw boys in all stages of intoxication. v "On Friday night the young gentle-j men gave a dance. I saw one, 16 or j 18 perhaps, come into the hotel with ,
a little slip of a 15-year-old girl on his arm. She was a sweet, fair faced
girl with short dresses. He was under
the influence . of drink. A friend of mine saw a similar sight The matter seems to be one to concern the parents much more than the teachers. Most of the high school teachers are op
posed to the system and believe in the j state law against fraternities. But j
they can do nothing when the parents countenance and even encourage them. These boys belong to the very best people in their cities and towns and the very best people usually have considerable Influence with school boards; and teachers are hired by school boards. So there you are. "I am a college fraternity man myself, but I do not think my belief in college fraternties is inconsistent with hostility to the high school fraternity. The difference between the two is not so much one . of degree as one of kind."
average of $20,700,00 worth has bean shipped annually for the last tiva years
TFHsbie Collars
The first export from New York was tobacco, and now, after about three hundred years of the trade, an
The Frisco Hade'itvr3 height arii$ ixea for piiriictklar-mn, Sits equally well on? toft jor -stiff Mom shirts, ? FJflSBHh COOX&Qk. . . . .. . TKCOTMjr : rrixosr goc&sjxoas 23 ccif ojt '74
Last year, as shown by Paul Nash, the American consul-general at Budapest, the total emigration from Hungary, was 130,000 persons of whom practically all were directed toward the United States. The year previous the official figures were 52,942. The cause of the increase over 1908 was the improved economic conditions in America, with a promise of high wages and a growing demand for labor. The Hungarian leaders deplore the exodus, as they realize that the loss of a large number of bread winners is a serious matter to a country where the total population is aproximately but twenty millions. During 1909 the Hungarians in America sent home $29,000,000. but this does not compensate for the loss of population.
New York city's board of health is looking carefully after its school children and correcting their physical de- i fects. It has found that 183,000 of the pupils have defective tseth. 73,000 have nasal troubles and 38,090 poorj sight.
LOANS 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 any similar concern in the city. Inquiry will prove that we can and will save you money. Confidential. IndianaLoanCo. 40 Colonial Bldg., City. 'Phone 131.
CHOICE MEATS Any kind of a cut in choice beef, veal, pork or lamb. Swift's premium hams and bacon. , Boiled hams, sausages and lard, cur own make. Pressed ham, minced ham and largest and choicest lot of salted and cured meats in the city. Any kind of beef, veal or pork for veal loaves, prepared. Hamburger at ail times in stock. Chickens by the hundred on hand to fry, stew or roast. Three phones1 084, 1 630, 2204. Free and prompt delivery. ' : - Schwcgman's IVfeot Market
Selftral Site For Grmfiv dirls
There's no sense in sending a girl to school with shoes that cramp and pinch her feet and retard their natural, normal growth. And yet you don't want to send her to school wearing shoes that look awkward and clumsy, shoes of which she will be ashamed. But the Tramp Last Shoes are shoes that are at once perfectly sensible, perfectly comfortable and altogether good looking and stylish. New Styles Just In Now we've just received some new Tramp Lasts that are constructed especially to meet the needs of the school girl. They've all the comfort of the Tramp Last and carry such good style and attractive appearance that any girl will be proud of them. And more than that, they're absolutely the best shoe values we've ever offered at these prices. The vici kid shoes comes in lace and button and sells for $2.50. The patent colt and gun metal shoes sell for $3.00. . Chas. I. MftiM 724 Main
FALL STANDARD FASHION BOOK FOR 20c With Free Certificate for Pattern.
25c 5-IN. MOIRE RIBBONS 16 Beautiful Shades -for Hair and Sash . 19c
Important Store News of Special Value to the Economical Bayer ' ...... -.:::.':'';.V'y-''''::.:;-; The New Dress Goods at 50c, 59c & $1 Are Appreciated
GUARANTEED SELF FILLING FOUNTAIN PENS, $1.00 Compare with pens at two and three times the price. See them.
PENNANTS Buy your Pennants before leaving for school. Earlham, High School, Y. M. C. A. 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. HANDBAGS 11 inch, all leather, leather lined, with coin purse, special, $1.00. WATCHES. 79c A few left of our Chrono watches, fully guaranteed, nickel or gun metal. BARRETTES. 25c New line shell-amber and grey, all the latest shapes and sizes. BELTINGS New line fancy wash beltings at y2c per inch H. C HASEMEIER CO.
C(D)irsefl New Fail models American Lady Corsets now on display, $1.00, $1.50, $240, $2JS0.
Table Linens GERMAN SILVER BLEACH 2 yd. Pattern Cloth SSe Vz yd. Pattern Cloth ...$1.23 3 yd. Pattern Cloth .........$1.48 72 inch Damask, 75c quality .......... .50 The above are every fibre linen; na starch. IRISH BLEACHED DAMASK 72 Inch all linen, choice of 9 patterns, $1X0 quality, at 69c 22 inch Napkins to match. $1.98 dozen. These linens on display in west window. H. C HASEMEIER CO.
KAYSER 2 CLA8Y DOUBLE TIPPED SILK GLOVES All leading shades, every size, the best to be had, 50c. "
GLOVES 2 clasp French Lisle washable Gloves, all shades and sizes' special, 50c. Kayser Wash Chamois Gloves, 50c DUTCH COLLARS Another lot of plauen Collars, 50c value, choice, 25c RIBBON 10c BOLT y2 in. fancy white wash ribbon in 5 yd. bolts, choice 10c bolt. RED SEAL GINGHAMS 9c Lot remnants of Red Seal Ginghams for waists and dresses, 15c goods, 9c READY-TO-WEAR Half price for 2 Pc Wash Suits new ZBO ': to $7.50. Half price for separata White Wash Coats now $2jOO to S2A0. Half price for one-piece Wash Dresses, white and colored, now $1.75 to $20. H. C HASEMEIER CO.
Phone 31.
804 Main St