Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 112, 1 March 1911 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICII310XD PALLADI U3I XSD SUX-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, 3IARC1I 1, 1911.

T, MARSHALL FOR PRESIDENT BOOM Campaign Buttons Appear and National Interest Has Been Created.

IndlauapolU, March .1. The "MarKhali for rrcW!'nt, hoora which was ktarted a few days afio through the appearance of campaign button bearing th legend "For President, Thomas II. Marshall of Indiana for tne," is exciting national Interest and growing apace. The "boom" bas reached Washington and Representative Korbly of Indiana sprung a decided sensation in the hall of congress by appearing on the fioor of the house displaying a "Marshall" button pinned conspicuously on his coat. Mr. Korbly was In stantly besieged by members of the Indiana delegation and other Hooslor Democrats who asked that he furnish them with similar buttons. Many have telegraphed and wrlten for these buttona and a supply will be sent to Washington for distribution. Col. William C. LtUcr. fh is report rd as being the promoter of the 'Mar shall boom" and the head of the cam' palgn committee which is putting out the buttons, has been besieged with letters and telegrams from Democratic dltors and others all over the state asking that supplies of buttons be sent them at once, offering their services and ei pressing a willingness to co-ope rata in spreading the "Marshall for President" movement. It is reliably stated that the Mar hall boomers have invaded Michigan and Illinois and found considerable sentiment for Coy. Marshall already alsta there. Requests for buttons have come from Michigan, Illinois, Missouri and Minnesota, and will be honored promptly. In speaking of the "Marshall for President" boom Col Llller says: Would Create Demand. i "We are making no noise, nor are jwe blowing any trumpets but preparing in a quiet way of our own to promote the nomination of Gov. Marshall I for President. We feel that If we make an active campaign at this time it might only serve to embarrass the governor, who has not expressed any intention to be a candidate for President, nor do we expect him to announce his candidacy. However, his friends and tho Indiana Democrats feel that now is the time for Indiana to put him forward and create such a strong and favorable sentiment for him that he will allow his name to be presented w to the next national convention. "It is surprising how rapidly the people took to the 'Marshall for President' Idea. The most significant and gratifying indication of popular favor an clement of incalculable prestige and weight In a national conventionIs evidence by many Republicans who , are wearing the Marshall buttons and enthusiastically proclaiming their willingness to back Gov. Marshall for President and vote for him If he is nominated. "The men are interested with ine iu seeing Gov. Marshall nominated agree that he should put out 5,000 buttons to see how they took and ascertain the real sentiment of the people. This supply has goue like wildfire. Everybody wants a Marshall button and we have had to order more. "We believe that now Is the time to begin a campaign to educate the Dem.ocrats of the country on the advlsablllty and adaptability of nominating Gov. ' Marshall, his availability must also be considered. We have assurances of 'loyal support In Michigan. Illinois, Wisconsin Minnesota and find some Influential champions of the governor in Missouri, Ohio, and Kansas. We hope to crystallze this sentiment into substantial form in the near future and inaugurate plans for an active and agresslve campaign that will result In the nomlntlon, election and inauguration of Thomas R. Marshall pt Indiana as the next President of the United States." ALL OVER BODY Itched Dreadfully. When Scratched It would Bleed and Become Very Sore. Could Scarcely Sleep as the Itching was Worse at Night. Dreaded Putting Hands in Water. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment 3 Weeks. Trouble all Disappeared. "Some time age I had a breaking out all over my body. It first started like wnai we call goose (Wh and itrhed dreadfully. When 1 scratched it, it would bleed and becom Try mor. I tried al- ' most everything for the itching but none gav roe much relief. I could scarcely sleep as the itching was always worse at night. My bands were so sore 1 dreaded putting them In water and after I would wash dtehe or do laundry work thai required the use of other soaps they were always worse. Thw went on for about six months. Thn I used Cuticura '' Soap and Cuticura Ointment, and in two or three weeks the trouble all diap Beared. I alwavs found that my hands war worse (with a drr scale on there) . after using any cheap soap but the futicura. Homo nroduced such a soothing '. feeling on my skin that It was a pleasure to use It. I also know what wonders she Cuticura Remedies have done for a friamrf nf rain, an I would recommend them to any one. Mrs. Delaware Barrett, fit Xing St.. Wilmington, . Dek. Not. is, i09.M Msaftaa sM tssawneat uw wane, f a Cwmb. CM, Prop. Swaua. awa fjsats ea as sub

CREAKING OUT

Don't Walt !

Take Advantage of a Richmond Citi zen's Experience Before It's Too Late. When the back begins to ache. Don't wait until backache becomes chronic; Till serious kidney troubles devel op: Till urinary troubles destroy night's reBt. Profit by a Richmond citizen's cxiwrince. Knoch Cromer, 203 N. Fourteenth St., Richmond, Ind., Kays: "I have no need f Doan's Kidney Pills since they cured me of kidney trouble in lJ0t. At that time I gave a statement for publication, recommending thU n medy and I do not wish to withdraw anything from that testimonial. Railroading is very hard on the kidneys and my case was no exception to the rule, as I suffered from kidney complaint for some time. The passages of the kidney secretions were Irregular and painful and I often felt dizzy and weak. Helng advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a box at A. G. Luken & Co's Drug Store and their use brought prompt relief. In a short time I was entirely free from kidney trouble and since then, whenever I have heard anyone complaining of backache, I have advised a trial of Doan's Kidney Pills." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Huffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. ADDICTED TO DRINK The American Women Drink More Than English Is Charge. New York, Mar. 1. American wo men drink as much as, If not more, than the English women according to Dr. John D. Quackenbos, who has made a study of the question. Unlike Dr. Murray Leslie, a J London physician, who asserts that there Is far more secret drinking among women than is generally known, Dr. Quackenbos says that in America women make no effort to con ceal their drinking, but proclaim their overfondness for high-balls, cocktails and champagne by indulging to excess In public cafes, restaurants, and the big hotels. Smoking too, he says, is a vice coupled with the drink habit that is working havoc among women as well as girls. Dr. Quackenbos is preparing a pa per to be read In Baltimore before the Society for the Study of Alcoholic Beverages and Narcotic Drugs. 'The women of the middle classes in America drink beer, but not to ex cess, as a rule," he said. "It is the custom to have beer with dinners, and if the stuff was pure the harm would be less than what It is. 'But tobacco is doing just as much harm as alcohol, for the two go together, and I know that too much tobacco leads to too much alcohol. "American women in doing any thing good or bad generally go to extremes, and my experience in New York shows It Is very difficult to con trol the drink habit among them because of their unwillingness to make any social sacrifices. 'For instance, they keep going to social functions where punch and other alcoholic drinks are served, and they give wine dinners themselves. They play with fire and tempt providence continually. And the most un fortunate thing about it Is that the habit is developing among young girls and debutantees at their lunch eons and dinners, coupled, with smoking cigarets and playing games of chance for money." WRITES OBITUARY BEFORE HER DEATH South Bend. Ind., Mar. 1. Shortly before her death, Mrs. Margaret J. Trltt, a pioneer resident of Mlshawaka and a woman of literary attainments, wrote a poem and obituary notice for insertion in the newspapers the day after her death. Mrs. Trltt died yesterday and the funeral notice was found tucked under the pillow. She bad also written an explanation. Mrs. Trltt was the mother of Mrs. C. W. Slick and passed away at her home after a long illness. She was born in Franklin couny, Pennsylvania, May 9, 1824. After preparing the funeral notice she had composed the following verses: The curtain's falling and the lights burn low, So with God's help I am ready to go. I've seen life's melodrama, paid the price. Have known its loves and losses, hopes and fears. The laughter and the tears. And now, God knows, I would not see It twice. I've crossed life's ocean, faced Its blinding foam But now heaven whispers, I am nearing home, And though a storm tossed hull I reach the shore, A thing of battered sheets and broken spars Naked against the stare; I soon shall be at peace for evermore. MILE TRACK SOON TO BE CONSTRUCTED Fences were torn down at the old fair grounds leased by the Richmond Driving club on Monday and work will be started soon, on plowing up the grounds, to prepare it for the construction of the mile track, which will be built for the association. Already over seventy of the desired 100 members have been secured. In case the project proves a succss, a fair association will probably be formed, according to Mayor Zimmerman who is interested in the project.

SHAKES FIGURE III SUIT CASECOMEDY Pet Reptiles Crawl Out as Passenger Opens Baggage to Get Pajamas. New York, Mar. 1. After Raymond L. Ditmar, curator of tho zoo, got through exhibiting four of his pet snakes before the Kocky Mountain club at the Waldorf Monday night he put them in a suitcase and left it in care of Zayaa, manager of the club. Morning came and with it John Tommy, a park keeper. The suit case and its snakes were joyfully turned over to him. Swinging the case Tommy Journeyed back to the zoo. Ditmars instructed him to put the snakes in their proper house. Tommy went to the snakehouse, opened the suit caso and removed one pair of pajamas, two shirts, several collars and some underwear. Tuesday passed without news of the

snakes. Night came. In the early watches Klmer A. De Pue, a member of the Itocky Mountain club, went to the Pennsylvania station, got a ticket and engaged a sleeping car berth to Washington As the porter was taking down his berth De Pue lifted the suit case he had been carrying. Putting it on the vacant seat opposite, he undid the straps and flung back the lid. Four heads were uplifted and waved to and fro. De Pue gave a horrified gasp and banged the lid down. Then tho agitatied club member called to the porter. "Never mind about that berth. I I I guess I won't go to Washington after all." The porter was so much astonished he almost dropped his whisk broom when De Pue got off at the first stop. Harrison N. J. Racing to the nearest telephone booth De Pue excitedly called up Zayea to straighten out tho tangle. De Pue subsidized a negro porter. To him he intrusted the suit case, telling him it contained glassware of great price, and that he must not lose or drop it. The porter went to tho zoo, found Ditmas, turned over the precious case and asked for the one De Pue had said would be given in ex change. Anxious to know how his snakes had stood the long confinement, Ditmars hurridly opened the case. The negro got one glance at the contents and fled. DO PAINTINGS OVER Repress Works of Art in Pajamas and Overalls. Albany, N. Y., Mar. 1. As a result of the efforts of the Rev. J. A. McCuiag, a well known purist, who re cently made a tour through Albany's underworld, valuable oil paintings in a local saloon have been "done over" to conform with the rules of decorum and the mandates of the police. When the owner of the pictures was informed by officers that his paintings must either be "draped or removed" by today he hired an artist and put him to work. The result was startling. "Diana at the Bath." said to have been valued at $10,000, is no longer shocking. Diana herself has been clad in a bathing suit of brilliant hue, while her attnedauts wear suits of rainbow varieties. The man in the painting appears in a convict garb, wearing a silk hat and smokes a pipe. Another valuable work, "The Awakening of Adam," has been "done over" so that Eve wears a suit of blue pajamas and Adam a pair of overalls. Both have on boxing gloves. DELIRIOUS PRINTER LEAPS FROM WINDOW Hammond, Ind., Mar. 1. Andrew Flaherty, a Chicago linotype operator, while delerious with pneumonia and clad only in his nightgown, jumped twice from St. Mary's hospital. The first time he escaped from the nurse, climbed out of a third story window, walked thirty feet along an eight-inch water tabling and leaped into a tree fifteen feet from the building. He escaped unhurt. Though supposed to bo dying with pneumonia he performed several gymnastic feats in the tree, using branches for a turning pole. When brought back to the hospital, Flaherty's deleirium had left him. He was put on the second floor in charge of a malo nurse. The nurse walked around the bed and Flaherty threw off his clothes, rushed to a window and again leaped out, alighting on the frozen ground. He was only slightly injured, but was so deleirious that he had to be strapped to his bed. The London market for the importation of plumage for women's hats is the largest in the world and it is estimated that five thousand persons are employed in the manufacturing and other work incidental to this trade. The value of the imports is said to be 53,500,000 to $4,000,000 a year. THE BEST Kitchen Cabinet In the City DUNHAM'S Furniture Store

CHICAGO PAPERS HURT BY STRIKE

Printers of Hearst Papers Walk Out, All Papers Reduce Their Size. (American News Service) Chicago, March 1. Because of a strike of compositors on the Chicago Examiner and Chicago American, all newspapers in the city are publishing In abbreviated form today. The strike was called yesterday afternoon over a difference in wages and the reduction of the rizes of the other papers was in conformity with a publishers' agreement. James M. Lynch, president of the International Typographical Union, sent a telegram to the American and Examiner declaring that the strike was unauthorized. Illegal and without waarning. His telegram reads: "American and Examiner, Chicago, Illinois: Strike unauthorized, illegal and without warning. You are authorized to publish this dispatch. "James M. Lynch, President." The trouble was over the demand of the printers to be paid on a larger basis than they worked following the installation of a new wage scale. The management, of the American and Examiner agreed to submit to an arbitration, but the strike was ordered in the face of a most binding contract, which according to the publishers, violates not only the arbitration agreement with the Union, but also the by laws of the organization. Publishers' Statement. The Chicago Publishers' association issued a statement in which they announced that in consequence of the strike, all the Chicago morning newspapers would publish four page papers. None of the morning newspapers carried any advertisements and the columns were devoted entirely to news of big importance, principally with regard to the local election. The editorial pages were all dispensed with. Sporting news was handled in the briefest possible manner. The publishers' statement also sets forth that February 4 the Chicago American and Chicago Examiner accepted the scale of wages for printers agreed upon by the international board of arbitration, consisting of James M. Lynch, president, and J. W. Hayes, vice president of the International Typographical Union, and Hugo Miller, vice president, and Herman Ridder, president of the American Newspaper Publishers' association, George C. Hitt, publisher of the Indianapolis Star, and H. M. Kellogg, labor commissioner, of the Publishers' association. The local union had nine months' notice that the Examiner and American would accept the award. Meantime, these papers continued to pay wages on a scale og an expired contract, amounting to many thousand dollars in excess of the award. The publishers yielded several points to the union, but when the union ordered the foreman to pass his payroll through at a higher rate than the one allowed in the award, the publishers balked. The money was paid before they knew what had happened and then they ordered a correction. Then the strike was called. The president of the local union refused to arbitrate the question. PRESIDENT LYNCH'S ORDER (American News Service) Washington, March 1. President Lynch of the International Typographical Union today ordered the striking Chicago printers bj- telegraph to return to work as their strike was ille gal and unauthorized. JENKINS & CO. Our Repair Department is one of the strongest planks in our business, and we pride ourselves in particular upon Good Watch Repairing We have the latest improved tools, use the best material and employ none but workmen of experience and proved ability. ALL WORK GUARANTEED.

The Western

A 50 word telegram at one and one half (V2) the NIGHT LETTER rate THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.

IS GUILTY Sky Rocket Financier Court's Mercy. Asks New York, March 1. Joseph G. Robin, the sky rocket financier, today abandoned his insanity defense and plead guilty to the indictment charging uim wiiii ine larceny 01 i.uuu. tie will be sentenced on March 27th. The maximum penalty is twenty years. Several more indictments are still pending. He threw himself on the mercy of the court. In an effort to secure a light sentence, Robin confessed he had been shamming insanity, and agreed to expose the details of his financial operations. The indictments against certain prominent officials of trust companies are expected as a result. MEDICAL SOCIETY HOLDS A MEETING The Wayne County Medical society held its regular monthly meeting on Wednesday afternoon at the high school auditorium. The meeting was largely attended and much interest manifested in the different subjects under discussion. The treatment of a blood disease with the powerful drug GO; was discussed and illustrated with ' stereopticon views by Dr. M. L. lleidingsfeld of Cincinnati. Other subjects under consideration were: "Chlorosis," by Dr. S. E. Bond; "Diabetes" by Dr. V. X. Falkler; "Etheroptosis" by Dr. I. Allen. DID NOT ATTEMPT TO KILL HERSELF Physicians who attended Mrs. Catherine Forkner, 123 North Seventh street, reported to have attempted suicide by taking carbolic acid, say that there was no presence of acid detected. Mrs. Forkner was once In the asylum for treatment and some time ago attempted her life by jumping into a cistern. Her illness, Monday, when she is reported to have attempted to take her life, is said by physicians to have been from natural causes.

ROBIN

MEW 1APLE SYRUP

THE PHOENIX GROCERY-

TWELFTH AND MAIN.

THOSE 1BB1S YOU OWE Are causing you a lot of worry, are they not. If so, come to us and we will loan you enough to cover them and you can pay us back in small weekly and monthly installments. Loans Made in Amounts from $10 Upward.

Olllce No. 913 Main St. Phone No. 1814. H. C. CHESSMAN, Manager

Inaugurates the

FAVOR LOW LICENCE Senate Appointments Lends This Impression.

Indianapolis, March 1. The appointment of Senators, who favor a low license as members of the conference committee, today, practically assured that license? fees fixed by the house in the regulative liquor bill will be unchanged. Senators llauck and Durre, were named. Senator Proctor being ignored. The latter is fi&'jting for J 700 and $300 license. Miss Rose Bird, who was receutly elected state superintendent of schools in Wyoming, is a graduate of the state university. Since her graduation 6he has not only owned aud managed a farm, making it pay, but has served two terms as county superintendent of schools in her home coun ty. GOOD BLOOD. Given good, clean, healthy blood. Nature will do the rest with any case of catarrh, Inflammatory rheumatism, scrofula, eczema, erysipelas, boils, pimples, scrofula, or skin disease of any kind. Good blood invariably means vigorous appetite, good diges tion and strength. Thus it stands to reason that an ef fective "alterative" or blood purifier, while it will not cure all diseases, will help in fighting any disease and will cure those mentioned above, all of which comes from bad blood. Forty years ago Dr. A. B. Simpson, of Richmond, was known as one of the most successful physicians In three states. His success was founded al most exclusively on one prescription, the most powerful blood purifier ever known. After his death this prescription was regularly put up as Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound. It has been used extensively all over the country and in forty years has never failed, even in that most dread ful of all blood diseases, syphilis In Its worst stage. And when an altera tive will do that, It, of course cleans and rebuilds blood affected with other troubles. Simpson's Vegetable Com pouna is purely vegetable ana as harmless as it Is effective. It is sold at $1 per bottle at all drug stores. npfl PHONE 1365. Uonom

.OAVINO )))) I BUY PYM,

Family Remedies A Certificate with with every purot 25c or over and get a NYAL FAMILY LOCKER. Ask for a Certificate with every purchase of NYAL. Ask for a certificate with every purchase of Nyal Family Remedies at our store. You are entitled to one certificate with each 25c purchase of Nyal Family Remedies; 2 certificates with a 50c purchase and 4 certificates with a $1.00 purchase. When you get 40 certificates you can exchange them for a Nyal Family Medicine Locker worth $5.00 FREE. This Locker is cabinet-made of clear, white oak handsomely designed, beautifully finished in old English a strong, durable piece of furniture that will last a lifetime. You can see it at our store it will be yours for 40 of these certificates. NYAL Family Remedies: One for Each Ailment. All Good Good for All. Many of them should be in Your home Now each remedy is a time-tried prescription and you owe it to yourself and family to keep a few of them in the home. You should keep them in a safe and handy place away from everything else in a Locker by themselves so that they are ALL ready at a moment's notice. It would cost you five dollars to have a special Locker made for the purpose and that is why you should save the certificates given with each purchase of Nyal Family Remedies. 40 of these certificates will entitle you to a Nyal Family Medicine Locker that is easily worth $5.00. "The Way to Get Well" a full list of common ailments, their symptoms and treatment, given with each Locker. Save your certificates, get your friends to save theirs when you need medicine, ask for Nyal's, and get a certificate. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY! 01 Id LEV DRUG STORES t Two Stores Two Phones:

1Z9H-17ZZ.

i