Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 352, 27 October 1910 — Page 6

WOTS SIX.

THE RICHMOND PA1 IA.DITT3I AND SUX-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1910.

FOOTDALL FIIIDS STOUrCllllMPIOII Ccsch Thlstlethwaite Says it Is No More Dangerous than Baseball. A COMPARISON OF DEATHS

HOWS AVERAGE IN COLLEGE PORT IS 12 PLR YEAR, 45 IN NATIONAL SPORT AND 300 IN AU TOMOIILING.

"Football has come to stay In college life and as long as colleges exist football will exist," declared Coach Thlstlewalte, In chapel at ISarlham this morning. "Football Is essentially a college game and It just suits the men who attend college," Coach Thtstlethwalte continued that college men should not feel alarmed ai the condemnation of football on account cf tho death of Wilson, the Wabaih man at St. Louis recently. Football Is not so dangerous as baseball and autoraobiling, according to the coach. -The average deaths from football per year Is 12 men' declared Mr. Thtstlethwalte. "During the last week two have been killed In baseball fames. Last year between forty and fifty met their death by baseball. Forty-five Is about ah average. Betweon two and three hundred .died In automobile accidents during the year. Nobody thinks of condemning these sports. But they want to condemn football." Coach Thlstlethwaite said the colleges the state should extend their sympathies to Wabash on account of the death of Wilson, as his death was greatly to be deplored. Another matter covered by the coach was the revision of the football rules every year. ' "This Is being found more and more unsatlsfatcory every year," he declared. "The rulea committee are finding this out and probably next year will place the rules as they were in 1909 and leave them there for the 1909 rales were the most satisfactory ones that ever governed football." A large number of students heard the address and applauded loudly when Coach Thlstleihwalte said that football had come to stay.

i

to Study of Practical Cookery H. C. Barnard, State Chemist, Indianapolis. How to Detect Food AdulterationChemist from State Laboratory. State Board of Health Exhibit. in Room Seven all during ConventionMrs. J. O. Ibach. Chairman. Art Conference. The Making of Pottery Miss Overbeck. Reports The Indiana Circuit Exhibit. Plans for Indiana Artists Traveling Exhibit Mrs. M. F. Johnston. Chairman.

Child Labor and Industrial Educa !

tlon Mrs. Virgil H. Lockwood, dialrmau. Press Mrs. Edwin A. Knapp, Chairman. Civics and Health Mra. L. J. Cox, Chairman; Dr. Martha Griffith, Chair

man. WEDNESDAY EVENING,

Henry Turner Eailey Heard 'in a 8ohotarly Address Mrs. Leech Speaks. "Emerson, the Poet-Seer," was the subject of an address delivered before the Federation Wednesday evening. Mr. Bailey id greatly impressed with the superiority of Emerson and his address is largely to point out this fact and impress it on his hearers. He quoted largely from Emerson to illustrate tho various points he endeavored to make, the purpose of the quotations being to show the wide range traversed by Emerson's mind, Emerson in the opinion of the speaker being Uie greatest literary man America has produced, giving him a rank with Dante, Shakespeare, Homer and Goethe. Among the geusts who were present to the convention was Mrs. James A. Leech, president of the Kentucky Federation of Clubs, who made a talk that captivated Ler heaters. That the club women of Kentucky are doing a good work is not surprising to the Indiana women since they have come In contact with the capable leader who Is at their head. Mis. J. F. Broomhall, president of the Ohio Federation, was also present and mad3 a very effective speech. Miss Elizabeth Nicholson, of Indianapolis, spoke briefly of the first organlaztlon of club. known In this country, which was the Union Literary Club organized iu H-cliuiond twenty years ago. UicLteeu clul)3 were members of that boJy. Mia. Clarke presided over the Wednesday evening session and musical uumbrs were given by Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Mrs. Otto Krone, Mrs. Will Earhart. Mrs. Ray Longnecker and Mrs. . Fred Bartel, with Mrs. Fred Miller, accompanist.

OYSTER SCHEAP MEAT Drug - Commissioner Barnard Says People Get Money's Worth Now.

ARE NO LONGER WATERED

MANY REPORTS TO FEDERATIOH WERE PRESENTED TODAY (Continued From Page One.)

Eighth district Is unusually well organised. Terre Haute was commended for the work done by the civic league and the placing of a woman on the school board. Many towns are

giving out flower seeds to the school I children and getting the children to' distribute the flowers they raise I among the sick. Mrs. McFarland was ! only ui.dor cuod headway in tellies about the work, not havtug yet reached the Sl.ua dttrict, of which sha la

thairmun, when tic lay of the chairman's bell stopped her. Women to Honor Riley. On the suggestion of Mrs. John F. M. Mitchell, of Greenfield, the birthplace of James Whltconib Riley, now tec. lixed as the greatest living EnglUh speaking poet, action was taken favorable to the celebration of his birthday anniversary on October 7, by the clubs dind also to urge the school children throughout the state to do the same. It is the desire to give Mr. ltiley as many of the flowers as possible before he is dead, rather than to fctrew them over "his casket when they could be of no, value to him. .Child Labor Action. . One of the important reports came in connection with the child labor laws of Indiana and In the absence of lrof. U. G. , Weatherby, of Indiana University, was presented by Mrs. Virgil H. Lockwood, who is chairman of ihe child labor and Industrial education committee. The work is going forward she said, but it is slow work. Nothing was secured from the last legislature but the way was paved for favorable legislation at the next session. The messenger service In the larger cities has been investigated and found to be deplorable in many of its features. A law to regulate this service will be asked from the next legislature without regard to any other feature of the child labor law. The conditions of the messenger service are declared to be so bad in many instances that those In possession of the information declino to discuss it in mixed company. There are two things that will be especially worked for in a child labor law, one that there shall Im no night work and another is short

er hours. Tbe opposition to these is ' from organised manufacturers who see their profits disappearing when child 1-bir Is put under proper regulations. No rrr.crssa baa been made in reaching an r;reement from such manufacturers and r. o wcrk must be with ta legislature. Indianapolis Selected. The Invitation of the clitu nf lie Seventh district, of which InJ:inapulis Is the principal part, to meet in Indianapolis next year, was accepted unanimously. The- Georgia Federation ent an Invitation to Mrs. Clarke, the president, to attend the meeting of that body at Athens on November 2, a4 4. The formal morning session was followed by a number of standing commttts conferences, at which the fot lowt3 rrcca were carried oat: Heme CtswemlM and Feed Sanitation. llrm to Arslr Laboratory Methods

WEDNE8DAY AFTERNOON. District Chairmen Elected and Interesting Program Given. In addition to the business matters disposed of early in , the session of Wednesday afternoon, there was a program of unusual interest. In addition to, the officers given Wednesday In the Palladium, the convention also named the following district chairmen: First, Mrs. 1 Virginia Reed, Evansville; second, Mrs. Joseph P. VorIs, Bedford; third, Mrs. Newton H. Meyers, Jeffersonvllle; fourth, Mrs. Emma Cobb, Aurora; fifth, Mrs. U. O. Cox, Terre Haute; sixth, Mrs. Mc-

Farlan, Connersville; seventh, Mrs. Demarchus C. Brown, Irvington;

eighth. Mrs. James P. Goodrich, Winchester; ninth, Mrs. Hugh Klngery. Crawfordaville; tenth, Mrs. Howell V. Parry, Crown Point; eleventh, Mrs. John Kenover. Huntington;' twelfth. Mrs. E. M. Wilson. Ft. Wayne; and thirteenth, Mrs. Richard Elbel. South Bend. The program for the afternoon pertained to the work In home economics and the session was presided over, after business matters were disposed of. by Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith of Cambridge City. This program , was arranged by the local Domestic Sci

ence association which cared for the expense incident to securing the

speakers, this being done as a compliment to the State Federation. The report from the department of home economics and food sanitation was presented by Mrs. Frank Land of this city, and showed sixteen clubs giving much attention to these subjects. Economics of the Home. There' were three addresses bearing on various phases of home economics. One of these was by Mrs. Isabel Bevler, dean of domestic science in the university of Illinois, who made a plea for home making, which she considers one of the most Important of the fields woman can occupy. She doubts the propriety of having young women, especially those Just out of college, engage In settlement work, believing that more mature women should take this up. Women, of necessity, play the dominant part in the home and the business of home making should be made attractive. Mrs, Olaf Gudin. of Fort Wayne, spoke on the "Field and Its Possibilities.' Her address was one of a highly pleasing nature, Mrs. Guldin being one of the most interesting personalities to appear before the convention. She took occasion to make a little fun at the expense of her sisters, pointing out some of the foolish things that are being done by women, especially in the line of wearing apparel. Mrs. Guldin Is chairman of the department of home economics of the General Federation and is a positive influence for good In the work of the women's clubs. Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon of Evansville, spoke on The Housing Problem of Indiana." She had an Important message to deliver

in this regard. Mrs. Charles R. Dry-

Ier of Terre Haute, fraternal delegate from the American Civic association, extended greetings from that body. -rhe afternoon session concluded

) v.U'a tn automobile ride about the city

MorriSGOc-KceYes libi mention of

which is made elsewhere.

Indianapolis, Oct, 27. In comparison with the other kinds of meat now

being sold in Indiana markets, the oyster, under the present conditions of selling, is the cheapest that can

be bought, in the opinion of H. E.

Barnard, state food and drug com

missioner, who has just completed an investigation of oysters offered in the

markets In this and other cities of

the state.

"The water has been squeezed out

of the oyster offered for sale in In

diana," said Mr. Barnard, "and the housewife, when she buys a quart of

oysters, now gets a quart of solid

meat, with a small allowance for natural liquor. In fact, she could almost carry her purchase home in her pocket handkerchief, if it were large enough, and not loee and perceptible part of the contents. A quart of oysters will weigh from two to two and one-fourth pounds, and retails from 30 to 35 cents for the average grade, which Includes that usually purchased for family use. This makes the oyster cost about 15 cents a pound for solid meat, and when one considers the various uses to which It may be put, it is readily seen that It ought to appeal to the economical housewife." No More Watered Oysters. Mr. Barnard's investigation was made chiefly for the purpose of ascertaining whether the shipx3rs and dealers were complying with the law against watering oysters. He found that the practice of watering -had been entirely discontinued in the places where be made his inquiries. The food and drug department began its crusade arninst the watered bivalve two rMr3 ago, when the bulk contents of a quart of oysters was from 60 to 80 per cent, water. The dealers represented that the liquid was natural oyster liquor and as valuable as the oyster itself, a delusion nursed by Indiana housewives for years, before the state board of health taught them that they were being deceived. Mr. Barnard was greatly pleased with conditions of the oyster trade as he found them in the public market in this city and In various grocery stores which he had visited. A pathological study of the oysters from various beds will be begun in the laboratory within a few weeks.

BRIDGE BORHS DOWN LEANING TOWER SAFE

C. & 0; Structure Near Econo-i

my Was Entirely Destroyed Last Night. FIRE STARTED BY SPARKS

Sparks from a locomotive started a fire that destroyed a large wooden C. & O. railroad bridge on West river a few miles east of Economy, last night. Flagmen discovered the blaze acd danger lights were hung out bo that trains could be warned of the fire. Trains are being sent around over the Big Four railroad. The trestle was enveloped in flames when watchmen reached the blaze and it was impossible to extinguish it. The damage was considerable. A great deal of excitement was caused at Economy, especially as it so closely followed the Jarrett fire. It was at first reported that a train had gone through the bridge and that several were dead. A large crowd assembled to see the fire.

BARNARD

IS

COMING

Congressman to Stump Wayne County Well During Last Week of Campaign.

TO SPEAK AT FACTORIES

Judge W. O. Barnard, of New Castle, the republican congressman of the Sixth district, who is a candidate for re-eleotion to the house of repre-

; sentatlves. will spend the last week of 'the campaign In Wayne county. He

will address shop meetings at the noon hour in Richmond and in the etenlng speak in the small towns of

ithe county. His program for the week

beginning October 31, is as follows: Evening Meetings. October 31, Bethel; October 31, Whitewater; November 1, Wiliamsburg; November. 2, Hagerstown; November 3, Fountain City; November 4, Milton; November 5, Greensfork. Noon Meetings. October 31, Wayne Works; Novem

ber 1, Gaar, Scott & Co.; November 2, American Seeding Machine company; November 3, Eliott Reid company; November 4, Twelfth and N E streets; November 5, Richmond Casket company.

Pisa's Famed Structure Not Falling, According to Prof. Goodyear.

NO MOVEMENT SINCE 1859

New York. Oct. 27. Professor William H. Goodyear, curator of the fine arts museum of the Brooklyn, institute, made a statement of general interest yesterday concerning the leaning tower of Pisa. He has secured fresh evidence that it is in no present danger of falling. The recent scare as to the danger of its downfall will, it is confidentially believed, be ended as soon as Professor Goodyear's statement reaches Italy. It Is now on the way to the royal academies of Milan and Venice and the Society of Architecture of Rome. "There has been no subject so universally noticed in the press of Europe and the United States for many years, said Professor Goodyear, "as the alarming reports of the probable fall of the leaning tower of Pisa. So far as the United States is concerned almost equally wide notice is now being given the fact that these alarming reports are wholly baseless. "It can be stated on certain authority that, although the Italian commission on the tower had obtained from the British museum as early as July 23 copies of the original drawings of Cresy and Taylar made in 1829, yet on September 17 the commission was still endeavoring to obtain a copy of Cresy and Taylor's text. At that date the text, without which the plates were useless, was still unknown to the commission. At that date the members were still groping for the true facts, although they had not hesitated as early as July 6 to alarm the civilized world with the impression that the tower was going to fall." ' Information Second Hand. "The point of the matter is that the commission was obliged to know what the inclination of the tower was when the first modern surveys were made before It could state how much greaeter the inclination is now. This information bad to come from Cresy and Taylor, who surveyed the tower in 1817, and published these surveys in 1829.

Market Reports

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson, Odd Fellow's HalL New York. Oct. 27. Open High Copper . 6S?4 70 Smelter ... "94 81 U. S 7S SO U. S. Pfd U9H 119 Pennsylvania ...131H 132 St Paul 125 126H B. & O : 10S 108' New York Central 11614 117H Reading ...1524 154 Canadian Pacific 19S 199 Great Northern 1274 127A4 Union, Pacific , 172V 1744 Northern Pacific 1194 119 Atchison - 104 M 104 L. & X. 146 146 Southern Pacific - IIS 119

Phone !.

Ijow - Close

6S79 7S 119V& 131 H 1254 10$ 11$ 1534 1984 1274 1724 1194 1044 1454 1184

70V& 794 119 132 125 10S4 1174 1534 19S4 127 4 1744 1194 1044. 141 119

CHICAGO. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by Corroll and Thompson. Odd fellow's Hall. Phone 14(6.) Chicago, Oct. 27. WheatOpen Hi!; Low Close

Dec. ... 934 93 92 934 May ... 994 997s 994 994

, Corn Open Hieh Iav Close

Dec. ... 464 46 46 464

May ... 494 49 49 49 Oa's .'. Open - Hlsh y Lew Cos Dec ... 314 31'.i 31 314 May ... 344 34 344 344 INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN. Indianapolis, Oct. 27. Wheat .94c Corn .49c

Oats 324c

Rye 71c

Clover seed ................... .$8.00

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. Indianapolis, Oct. 27.

Hogs Receipts 7.000; top 18.90.

Cattle Receipts 1,400; top 6.65. ' Sheep Receipts 1.000; top $4.00. Lambs $6.50.

PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK. Pittsburg, Oct. 27. Cattle Receipts light: choice $7.10; prime $6.75; butchers $6.00. Sheep Light supply; prime wethers $4.50. Hogs Receipts 25 double decks; prime heavy $9.10 $9.15; rough grades $7.50 S.00; pigs $9.00 9.50. Lambs $4.507.00. Veals $10.00.

"He-par I'n-irr- Ctrele.

Father mod motbar. sister aad brothers, seee let to kaow oae another's Intimate adair. and I be WOm bowel and Ihrer disturbances soea b. cooe bohold comment. It H welito reneiabor that m coosttpattoa mad tndicestfoa. acd other trowblea ot ttm stomaca. liver aad bo wels

a owe cere cm bo mma vr tne w of or. cald-

ee

woii's Sim tnili, Ti

oil Hoi perfectly woB m the taeniae, i-itoe

it towltt oadyoa

BUS sad & at Ixvsslets.

SEES KAISER BILL

Bernhardt Knollenberg, son ot Mr. and Mrs. George H. Knollenberg of this city, who is traveling in Europe, took his place at the foot of Kaiser Bill the other evening at a perform

ance in a Berlin theater. The nerve

of the young man got him through, and while he may not have bees ad

mired by the German nobleman be

cause of his Yankee assertiveness, yet

they did not attempt to disturb him

and he had equally as good a seat as

any of them.

Straus, the famous director, was to

give a concert. Young Knollenberg

was particularly anxious to hear the famous orchestra and Its leader and upon going to' the theater found that

every seat was taken. However, an

appeal to the manager of the house resulted In his admittance, it being expected that he would take standing room. Upon finding that there were no vacant seats any where in the house Knollenberg went towards the stage and espied a vacancy near the

royal box and took out a "squatter's

claim."

RAPS WALL STREET

On His Fifty-second Birthday, T. R. Roasts the "Bucket Shop Gang" in N. Y.

THEY GIVE TAMMANY AID

GIGGLING MISSES Indianapolis Alderman Would Suppress Laughter in the Theaters.

THREE . ' (American' News Service) Gloversville, N Y., Oct 27. Roosevelt Is 52 years old today. In his speech here Colonel Roosevelt came out with a new statement "Fundamentally the issue in this campaign is 'the workshop against the bucketshop." be said. "We stand for honesty and the workshop, and our opponents are for corruption and the bucket shop." Roosevelt said that by

I hiifVot ahnn hA mpant not nnlv th

men that actually engaged in conducting the bucket shop itself, but the whole "ticker crowd" of Wall street

He scored Tammany Hall for its appeal to the "bucket shop crowd' for money to beat Stlmson.

AUTHOR OF HAT PIN LAW

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct 27. An ordinance to suppress giggling, gushing and garrulous girls, and also young men who make themselves generally obnoxious to other spectators at theaters, will be Introduced in , the City Council by Councilman George C. Rubens. His evening at the theater was spoiled In such a manner and he says "there ought to be a heavy fine for such frequent displays of bad breeding." Councilman Rubens Is the author of the hatpin ordinance now in force in this city.

MAKES RATE RULING

(American Newt Servtcel t Washington, Oct 27. Advances on all freight rates on railroads operating in southern and southwestern territory which were to have become effective November first were today suspended by the Interstate Commerce

Commission until March first The

Commission announced that adjust

ments in transcontinental freight

rates, under long and short haul

clause, on all railroads operating; east to west cannot be determined until May first aud the ruling; of the com

mission cannot become effective for at

least thirty days thereafter.

A MASON'S MEETING

(American News Service) Macon, Ga., Oct 27. The annual

meeting of the grand lodge of Georgia

Masons convened in this city today

with a good attendance of prominent members of the order from, all over the state. A number of important matters are to come up for considera

tion and action at the sessions, which will last three days. ... -

BENCH SHOW OPENS

(American News Service) Houston. Tex., Oct 27. Fancy bred

dogs from all over the southwest with, a few from other sections of the country are included among the exhibits at the annual bench show open

ed today by the Greater Houston Kennel club. Judging began today and will continue until the close of the exhibition Saturday.

STAR BOARDER STOLE

Demanded $150 from Board

ing House Keeper Through Black Hand Letter.

WOULD KIDNAP DAUGHTER

TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, Oct 27. T Wheat- ................... . . . . . -96V4 Corn .51 Oats ..34c Clover seed ..$8.85 EAST. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK. East Buffalo, Oct. 27. v Cattle Receipts 100; prime ; steers; $7.15; butchers $6.75. Hogs Receipts 3,400; heavies $9.00; ' pigs $9.25; yorkers $9.20. Lambs $6.75. Sheep Receipts 8.000; prime $4.75. Calves Receipts 150 head; choice $9.75.

CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati, Oct. 27. Cattle Receipts 1.000; top $6.25. Hogs Receip'ts 3,800; top $8.80. Sheep Receipts 1,000; extras $4.25. Lambs $6.70.

New Collapsible Go-Carts Just Received DUNHAM'S 627-629 Main

NEW SALE RECORDS Are being made every day this week at THE H00SIER STORE The Goodrich Stock Sale Is a bargain event worth' ' While. Come this week sure.' "

Chicago, Oct. 27. Fear that her daughter would be kidnapped caused Mrs. ' Eva L. Buffing to pay tribute

demanded in a series of "Black Hand"

letters, which, it developed in the United States Court were written by

a roomer in her own house. This

was shown when H. H. Downer was held on $5,000 - bonds by United States Commissioner, Mark A. Foote on the charge of writing threatening letters. . Mrs. Buffing inherited $1,000 from her father. Shortly after she received, a letter signed "Black Hand," demanding $150. Downer advised Mrs. Buffing to pay the money. Five days later she received another demand, which Downer advised her to pay. After paying $275 she notified the postoffice authorities and Downer was arrested. '

RICHMOND DRY CLEANING CO. CASH BEALI Prop. s Phone 1072 1024 tAcla St

Men's $3.00 Dress Shoes, now $1.98 Many other shoe bargains during the Goodrich Stock Sale at the' Hoosier Store

Public Sale oS Live Stock Monday, October 31 Ten Miles Southwest of Centerville 40 HEAD OF MULES Age from two to five year olds. 40 HEAD OF CATTLE Twenty coming two year old feeding steers; balance butcher heifers. 45 HEAD FEEDING HOGS Sale Begins Promptly at 9:30 O'clock- . H. L. HURST Cl CONG

J

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

$1.25 BLACK TAFFETA SILK, 36 inches wide, now selling at per yard "89C At the Hoosier Store Goodrich Stock Sale continues all week.

- iWi wlfl Irk

Get

6

Best

Our showing of clothing' cannot be equaled. The fabrics are the snappiest from both foreign and domestic mills. The styles are the best. The variety so great that we can please the most particular. When you buy a suit from us you make an investment that will yield you a daily dividend of satisfactionso get the best.

K - Qzz Price r - Clothiers IK - FcrnisJiers

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