Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 74, 22 January 1911 — Page 3

TOifi MCmiOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGItAJf, SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1911.

PAGE THREE.

HOT SERVICEABLE

IS CHARGE MADE Would Substitute Horticul ture and Forestry for Entomology Dept. , SYSTEM IS FARCICAL Allege Clerks Labeled Experts and that Salaries Are Juggled. (Palladium Special) Indianapolis. Jan. 21. A bive of bumblft bees in the office of D. W. Douglass. Btato entomologist, also agrlculturalJst-could Dot have caused more excitement than did big, brawny J. M. Zlon, Clarks Hill, when he waft en Into the senate wKh his bill to abol lib the entomologist, and to create a state department of horticulture and forestry. Sturdy farmer Zlon, with an honest face that shines like kingdom-come. wears half-length bob-nailed boots, Instead of rubber shoes. He is here with his scythe to mow weeds, and perhaps to cut into the seven-veiled mystery which be believes hangs In the doorwuy of an office on the third floor of the state house. Zlon says If his bill is passed the Democrats will bare rolled a $36,000 burden for horticulture, entomology, forestry and apiculture or bee-inspee tlon, into one much lighter load of $13,500, besides improving the service. He charges the present entomologist with Incapability and poor management, resulting In a farcical administration and the expenditure of large funds with llttlo to show In actual results. He alleges that clerks have been labeled experts, that the Inspectors scarcely touch the country districts, that baneful advice Is being handed to orchard keepers, that big sums are being spent on bees when Indiana is not a bee-raising state, that too much has been spent on photographs and microscopic equipment, and that the office in the joke of the fruit growers of the state. ( Would Change Law. Boosters of Zlon's bill, which was introduced by Senator. Jackson, say Mason Nlblack of Vlncennes, who was Instrumental in gaining an Increase In the appropriation for B. W. Douglass in .1900 from $3,500 to $15,000. is now favoring the new bill to abolish the department. "We fall to find any evidence of expert horticultural work,, whatever," said Zlon. Then he outlined the history of tho offlco under the present administration showing what he says appears to be a farco and sham to the fruit grow ers of the state. B. W. Douglass got his appointment under Governor Hanfy and quit the work of expert photographer and real estate agent to be the state's expert on orchard pests. He was allowed $1,' 500 salary and $720 for a clerk. In 1909. through tho influence of Mason Nlblack, Douglass's' appropriation was Increased to $15,000. The law was amended so he might take up bee-Inspector, and the "foul brood' alarm was sovjsted throughout the . state. WltlrNw allowance of $1,000 as bee inipector, bis salary became $2,500. The hiring of deputies and other expenses ran' the cost of bee supervision up to M.000 annually, as estimated from .a lummary of expense warrants. . "Reports of the deputy inspectors 'bow there are only 6,000 bee hives tn Indiana," said Zlon, "and the total ralue is not equal to the cost of inipectlon for one year. Why It Does Net Pay. Zlon gave an interesting reason why tt does not pay. "Indiana does not raise many bees because the climate Is not suitable." aid he. "During the warm spells in Sinter the bees go out of the hives Into the cold, and returning, are taken lick and succumb with a disease which IC3H.1A TOTALLY IMBED HIS FACE When a fcbv-Hair All Came OutAlways Scratching Mother Got Cuticuraand He was Cured After 3 Years of Disease. "Mr son was abeut four month aid When he was taken with dreadful ecsema. 1 had four different doctors but they could not help him. The hair all came out and his face was totally covered. His eyes were shut and wo tnoutht he would co Wind. His limbs and bodr were also affected. He was always scratching; I had to keep his little hand tied down and he seemed to have a rrrt HmI nf pain. We did not know what to do. I used to get sick handling him, from the Way the corruption was always running. 4 But 1 tot some Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment and in a virk or tea days 1 could see tho eruption drving up and before long he was cured, affr About three years of the terrible disease. Now he to nineteen years old and hu not sign of tho old trouble. You 10 I learned to savo three-quarters of the doctors bills by using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I will recommend either to any one and advise them to rase them and receive a safe, speadr euro. Mrs. Catherine Mocklin. Dock fit., Royaltoa. Pa-, Feb. 31, ltO." Cuticura Is the most economical treatment for torturing, disfiguring affections of tho skin of infants, children and adults. A single eek of Cuticura Heap and box of Cuticura Ointment are often sufficient. ran Suae 13.k ff fm ttGe V H rdit IM rMnbM OiM Mils V . Wf antS a-Maac rna, caucus Soot to skat saaseat

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CURIOSITY. Leads to Investigation and Truth.

What shall we do to be saved? was the title of one of Root. Ingersoll's lectures. People of faith and people of no faith flocked to hear it. Thousands are asking, "What shall I do to get rid of. dandruff? The answecls. "Kill the germ that causes dandruff, falling hair and finally baldness; and the only thing that will do it Is Newbro's Herplcide. That is the very latest discovery of the laboratory, and it is the only preparation that claims to, or that will, kill the pestiferous dandruff germ. It also is a delight ful hair-dressing, free from oil or grease or sticky substances. Try it and.be convinced of its actual merit Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpl cide Co.. Detroit, Mich. Ope dollar bottles guaranteed. A. G. Ltfken & Co., special agents. Is very much like tuberculosis in hu mans. In spite of the small number of bees, there is no other bee state in the Union where the cost nf Inspection Is as great as in Indiana. 'The rest of the appropriation of $15,000 goes to nursery inspection, for which there are few specific duties provided by law, and small authority." Following are the instances of sal aries being increased In the ' department, which Zion cites as examples of experts being momentarily created: Miss Elsie Dixon, salary $720, rais ed to $1,200, and labeled on the some warrants as "K. Dixon, pathologist '; and Miss Edna McCormack, set down as "E. McCormack, botanist." In contrast to this It is found the clerk under Charles C. Deam, secretary df the forestry board, is paid only $600 a year. What Warrants Show. Warrants or file in the office of the auditor of state show Lieber and company, Indianapolis, have .received sums ranging from $12 to $300 a month and totalling about $1,500 for photographic and microscopic supplies and other equipment. Warrants also show Inspector Geo. DcMuth drew for March, 1910, salary $100; mileage. $40.50; livery $7.00; hotel, $32.70. This is a typical instance which Zion says illustrates his statement that tho deputies of the department do not get into the country, but spend their time in towns. Another month for DeMuth shows salary $100; mileage, $18.50; livery $2.10 and hotel. $30.00. showing very llttlo traveling was done through the country. Warrants also reveal Everett Smith traveled in and 1 out of Indianapolis twelve tiroes during March, 1910, at a cost of $182.90, his livery bill being only $7, showing time spent in driving out among the farmers to have been equal to about two days. Experts Went Visiting. Frank N. .Wallace, deputy, made a bop-sklp-and-a-jump trip, according to warrants on file for March 31, 1910. Two trips to Greenfield and Lawrence are shown, and , the deputy soon ap pears at nioomlngton. 111. Then he, is checked for Louisiana, Missouri and St. Louis. A receipts shows 25 cents was spent for llmo and sulphur for fighting tho scale, which some fruit growers use to the extent of two or three thousand gallons a day. . A warrant drawn September 30. 1910 shows $300 worth of postage stamps to have been purchased at one time, whereas the legislature deemed a purchase of $100 worth sufficient for its purposes. "Nurserymen are being instructed to sprey with pure coal oil and fumigate with hydrocyanic acid, which are both deadly unless administered expertly," Zlonvsald. "They were never intended as treatment for nursery stock, but for old orchards. The instructions 'given nurserymen are to "fumigate when sold." and as a "matter of fact a nursery stock which has- had the scale should never be sold. Yet state certificates are attached to such supplies to show that they, are free and clean." There are no records filed by the entomologist in the office of the board of agriculture showing the discovery of San Jose scale in Indiana for 1910. Zion says he holds no charges of mismanagement against the forestry board and it is possible his bill may suffer amendment in the committee so as not to include this board which he believes is doing good work. Ills only object in the original drawing of the bill was to combine several state departments for economy. , The new bill provides a state commissioner of horticulture and forestry, salary $2,500; deputy, $1,500; stenographer, $1,000; three district commissioners at dally wage of S3 during specific service; regulation of nurseries following closely the Oregon, Washington and California laws. FARVVIG THE CHOICE For Oil Inspector of mond. RichSo badly split aro the ranks of the Richmond Democrats that state oil inspector James Fry of Indianapolis, Saturday decided he would no longer wait for local candidates to agree on a candidate for inspector for the Rich mond district, so he announced his choice to be Henry Farwig. The other applicants for the place were Richard Study, son of attorney T. J. Study. Douglas Kuth. business manager of the Morning News and Ed Dye. street commissioner under the Schillinger administration. The different factions in the fight made it plain they would not be pacified by allowing Dan Petro of Cambridge City, anoil inspector for that place, to act Indefinitely as oil inspector for Richmond. Russia gets about three-fourths of its typewriters from the Unitrd States, plenty American machines being In the market there.

CASE OF BUBONIC PLAGUE IH PEKIfi

Effort Made to Suppress News Foreign Legations Are Quarantined. (American News Service) Pekin, Jan. 21. A case of bubonic plague was discovered in this city today. Although the government attempted to keep the information secret it was learned that a traveler from Harbin, Manchuria, who was infected with the dread disease, escaped detection and entered the city. For two days be has been within the most thickly congested quarter of the city. It was announced this morning that all of the foreign legations will be quarantined. Northern China and Manchuria are being scourged by the plague and a week ago it was estimated that at least 200,000 had died. The complete absence of sanitation has made it impossible to curb the diseases there and the authorities are taking the view that it will sweep itself out. Should the plague gain a foothold in the densely populated city of Pekin a reign of horror and death would be the inevitable result. In the quarter of the city occupied by tne poorer people there are practically no means of fighting the pestilence and the death toll inevitably would run into the thousands. Scores of families oc cupy the same buildings and scientific means of ventilation and sewage are unknown. With this tragic element of the sit uation facing the authorities, drastic steps are being taken to fight the in cipience of the scourge. Public health officers are fumigating buildings and extra forces have been employed to remove rubbish. " Bowels clogged, sick headache, sour stomach, no fun is it? A happy face, red cheeks come with good digestion. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea makes the bowels work regular, natural, makes you feel like new. Take it tonight. A t Local Theaters "The Genius." The master minds of stage craft have been employed in the construction of Mort H. Singer's new song comedy, "The Genius," which he will present -at the -Gennett on February 9 with Henry Woodruff in the title role. ' The critics have commented on The Genius" as one of those of mod ern things, a play that will live, consequentlyw Is reasonable to expect that It will still be a favorite attraction for years to follow. It is safe to say that while it is under the management' of Mr. Singer every effort will be made to keep the standard of ex-! cellence up to the high mark of this successful' producer. The book of the i play is by two famous authors, William and Cecil DeMille. the music is furnished by Pot"" " hens and the lyrics by Vincent Bryant. With such writers as these intere-Ted in the composition of a play, it is approximately impossible for it to be anything short of triumphal. , "Brewster's Millions." At the Gennett theater one night only, February 7, Frederic Thompson's original production of "Brewster's Millions" will be seen. The play is a mixture of farce and melodrama. Those who have read the story know the plot. The book has been followed very closely in the main incidents. Brewster coming into the possession of a million, suddenly finds himself heir to seven other millions on condition that he spend the first million within the year. He assumes this task and the fun begins. The situations come thick and fast and the audience is kept In continual laughter. .... Carl Gerard will be seen in the role of "Monty" ' Brewster supported by . a capable cast of well known people. Certainly there is no surer proof of the old time saying that the more varied a man's life has' been, the simpler it is bound to. become, than the example of Kyrle Bellew, the rarely finished, actor who comes to the Gennett theater.' Thursday, February 2. He has been sailor, gold miner, civil engineer, newspaper reporter, sign painter, herd ITEM WELCOMED BY MANY MEN . Tills recipe can be Oiled at home, so that no one need know of another' troubles, as the lnjcrcdlcnts can be obtained separately at any well stocked drug utore. They are in regular iie and many different prescriptions - fre constantly being- filled with hem. f This will prove a welcome bit of Information for alt tlioe who are overworked, gloomy, despondent. nervous and have trcmblingr limbs, heart palpitatlon. dixsineps. cold extremities, Insomnia, fear without caiJo. timidity in venturing-, and Ken- C eral Inability to art naturally and rationally as others do. because the treatment can be prepared secretly at hom and inken without any one's knowledge. Overworked office men and the - many victims of society's late hours and dissipation will. It is said, find the restorative they . are In need of. If the reader decides to try It. Bet three ounces of ordinary 4 syrup sarsaparilla compound and one oun-e compound fluid halm wort: mix and let stand two hours; then tret oue ounce compound tincture cadomene compound (not cardamom t. mix all together, shake well and take a toasrvoonful after each meal and one when retiring-. A certain well-known medical expert asserts that thousands of men and many women are suf- a ferers all . because of dormant - circulation of the blood and a consequential Impairment of the nervous fore, which becets the most dreadful symptoms and untold misery.

man. has toured around the world twice, has made his hqme in South Africa, India and Australia, has been entertained in every court of Europe, has had one of the most brilliant stage careers in the past fifty years. Yet, his only ambition when some day be shall retire from the stage. Is to spend his summers on his yacht. As for his winters, they are best summed up by Mr. Bellew when he said quietly, "I shall have a farm in England of course, which Is my home and a little cow."

"Madame Sherry." The one big red letter event ibat looms up on the local theatrical calendar is the coming of "Madame Sherry" to the Gennett theater on Tuesday evening. Of all musical comedy successes of the past decade, not one can compare witb the artistic and financial triumph scored by this dainty French vaudeville in New York this season. Without a solitary exception all the metropolitan critics joined in proclaiming "Madame Sherry" the gem of musical productions. Originally a French creation which ran in Paris for two years, it was transformed into an English comedy by George Edwardes, and as such ran for a year in London. The American version was made by Otto Hauerbach. with a delightful musical score by Karl Hoschna. It was first presented in Chicago last spring, and immediately jumped into favor, filling -the Colonial theater to overflowing throughout the summer. In August it . was transferred to the New Amsterdam theater,' New York, and since then has been breaking all records for attendance. Its mirthful qualities are irresistible, its music has traveled to all parts of the country and its theme song "Every Little Movement Has a Meaning All Its Own," is being played, sung and whistled wherever music is known. It is coming here with the original New York production, and with a cast of musical comedy celebrities which includes Oscar Figman, Harry Benham, Dorothy Morton, Ann Tasker, Mary Quive, Lottie Kendall, William Cameron, Edward Eklas. Harold Rehill and a host of others. The seat sale is one of the largest of this season. "Peck's Bad Boy." In make-up "Peck's Bad Boy" company which 1 to appear at the Gennett Wednesday matinee and night is peculiar. There are ten char acters required to thell the story and for the interpretation of each one of these ten roles the controlling management for the present season has been fortunate in securing a theatrical performer who cannot only handle lines but can sing, dance, or otherwise entertain. James A. Callahan Is the Bad Boy of the title, and his work in the past has made him entitled to recognition as one of the very best portrayers of juvenile roles now before the public; the supporting members of the company are almost, equally capable. -"'. "Russian Orchestra. Modest Altschuler and his musicians, who comprise the membership of the Russian Symphony orchestra, have just commenced their prelimin ary work for the season of 1910-11. Every effort is to be pointed in the direction of the second trans-contin-When you feel tsss? vous, tired, worried or despondent it is a sure sign you need MOTTS NERVERINE PILLS. They renew the normal vigor and make life worth living. Be sure and ask for Motfs Nenrerine Pius "iS WILLIAMS MFC CO.. Props.. ClmUad. Ohio For sale by Conker Drug Co. ' DR.

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2 w WS1 Jul ip ip ai y WEEK OF JANUARY 23d Giis Sun's Peerless rwBosJrclls

Sun's Sunny Songsters .Tom Powell Klein, Ott & Nicholson Matinee, daily. 10c Evening, continuous performance, COfolIIIFIG GENNETT

ental tour of this sterling body of musicians. From the moment of the first down sweep of the baton until the special train stands waiting to carry the Russian Symphony orchestra on its long journey, the chief aim will be to surpass the records made last season. .. ' ?J :'rThat tour, which included nearly every principal city in the United States, lasted for twenty weeks. In most of them the Russian Symphony orchestra was heard for the first time. But the character of its playing was sufficient to qualify to the most exacting standard, and the result is a second trip across the continent to comply with the demand of thousands. Director Altschuler will introducers number of interesting novelties druing the coming tour and will offer four solo singers of first rank on his programs. The first concert will be played immediately after the closing of the New York season of the Rus

sian forces at Carnegie hall. The lo-! cal appearance will be at tne uennett theater on March 17. Minstrels Coming. A real minstrel show, put on by real original, black face comedians will ; be the feature act at the Murray this week. The beautiful first part ensem-1 ble entitled "A Gay Night in Vienna" introduces the latest popular ballads and rag time hits, embellished by the beautiful scenic production, the garden ofH'ines, Sun's sunny songsters, eight in number, do a novelty singing specialty. Among those present, Tom Powell, the pesr of black face comedians and singers will be a bright star. Klein, Ott and Nicholson are favorites in a breezy comedy musical act. The Harrison West trio feature Master Petitte, the peer of singing and dancing juveniles. Motion pictures will open and close each performance. 400 MINERS WERE JENTOMBED IN RUSSIA Warsaw, Jan. 20. Four : hundred miners were entombed alive today and forty instantly killed by an explosion in the Casimir Coal Mine at Sosnowice on the Russian-Prussian frontier. Fire followed the explosion, but three hundred and sixty miners cut their way through a wall to a cross tunnel and escaped alive. , AFTER MEALS You'll feel no discomfort if you use Just a hint o' mint, but a power of good in each little tablet At your dealer's (if he's a good one.) 10c and 25c DAIRY FEED THE BEST 24 .........CRUDE PROTEIN 7 , CRUDE FAT 9 FIBER A Quart of Milk for Half a Cent Richmond Feed Store 11 & 13 North 9th. 'Phone 2196. J. A. WALLS SPECIALIST v nv Rim www and one month's Treatment Pro

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men In : the United States, and ta man best fitted to step into Morton's . shoes. It is well known in Chicago that Norton was considered lor the presidency: of tho Equitable, even : befors Morton died. The latter was not safe isfied with the. work and contemplated retiring. The report of the boost for Mr. Norton was strengthened by an announcement from Washington that Norton expected to retire shortly.

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