Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 193, 21 May 1911 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND CUN-TELEGHA2I, SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1911.

PAGE THIIEC

PUDLICITY TO STOP SLAUGHTER OF JEWS " aBsSSBBSaSsasBnBBB Beraetic Committee Urges Action Against Russia's Alleged Scheme.

Ntw York. May 20. The American (Jewish committee, when asked for ita views respecting the recent dispatcher from Kiev, authorised the followlnr statement. "The committee is satisfied thai only a wide publicity can avert a recurrence of the horrible massacres, Instigated by the Russian government, which took place between 1903 and 1906, especlall at Kishlneff, Odessa and Plalystok, when thousands of 'Jews were massacred and millions of property destroyed. "The monstrous and infamous stories recently sent out by the RubbIlu government from St. Petersburg, Kiev and Moscow, and published in American newspapers, respecting the alleged murder of a boy at Kiev, are precisely similar to the unfounded tales circulated by the Russian government previous to the Kishlneff, Odessa and Bialystok massacres. "Investigation shows that the stories which have been sent out to American newspapers are founded upon baseless calumnies which appeared several weeks ago in the -well-known antl-semeltc and reactionary organs, Russkoye, Znamya. Kulokol, Semachtlna, and especially in the foremost organ of the reactionaries, the Novoe Vreyma, which, as is well known, is the mouthpiece of the Rus8la:i government in St. Petersburg. The author of the article In the Novoe Vrem9a la one Prince Mentchlkow, one of the star editora of that paper. He was formerly a Liberal and follower of Tolstoi, but within the last ten years he has sold himself to the editor of the Novoe Vremya, and 3ince then has attacked every porgressiv'e movement in Russia and vilely slandered the Jews at every opportunity. A brother of Premier 8tolypln, A Stolypln, la one of the principal editors Of Novoe Vramya." To Solve "Ritual Murder.". St Petersburg, May 20 The serious situation which has arisen through the threatened massacre of Jewa at Kiev, following the finding of the body-of a boy under aurh clr cumstancea as to raise the cry of a "ritual murder" has aroused the authorities In ttfelr endeavors to solve the mystery of the boy's death. . Mean while even the anti-Jewish newspapers admit that the reports on which the agitation Is based are for the niost part not worthy of credence. In an Interview today M. Slolsbcrg, a leading JewlBh lawyer, exhaustively reviewed the history of the question of ritualistic murder, as contained in the records of the courta of Russia and abroad. In the majority of cases It was shown that no murder had been committed, and in the remainder the murder was traced to the culpable agents, and It was proved that Jews had no connection with them. Onlv two cases of alleeed ritual murder In the last forty years, said If. Slolsberg, warranted investigation by the courts, and In both Instances the verdict was acquittal for the adherents of the Jewish faith who had been arrested. In connection with one case a comKhvoison and Levisohn, two archpriests snd representatives of the civil authorities. Investigated the question of . ritualistic murder and decided that the Jewish faith does not permit of the use of blood. The cry of ritualistic murder. M. Blolsberg'a Investigation disclosed, baa been raised frequently in Germany and Austria. One hundred and twenty casea have been Investigated In Germany during the past half century. All yielded negative results. M. Slolsberg said that in the present caae the killing of the boy Yushchclnky,; no Investigation waa available. The Investigation had yielded no results, or the results were not ready for publication. All that . could be aald waa that no Jew had yet been arrested or waa Implicated. It waa suspected, when the body ES Flrtt Father is Cured of an Eruption that Burned and Itched Day and Night Then Baby is Cured oft Distressing Rash. fcishbors Pleased to Find a Sure Cure for Skin Afflictions. "I suffered for elahi years with what the lectors called the 'seren year Itch.' This waa like mall red pimples such as form on la (ace but the? burned and itched, day and Bight. - TbM pimples were from my ankles mp, but mostly on my thighs and arm. I tried doctor after doctor but their medlcum brought ao teller. But at last I struck the rtsnt treatment -this waa Cutlcura. I bought a set of the Cutlcura Remedies Cu-' tacura Soap, Ointment and Pills and a few SMllcatlons brought relief. When I bad wed stout half the set I was nearly cured and after sen two full sets I was well aad best of sit, I have stayed cured. "About four months ago, our baby began to be covered with a rash and his bead with a spreading son. Back of the ears, the flesh cracked open and the poor baby would scratch tlU h bled. He worried, cried and could not sleep. Then we bought a set of Cutlcura and with a few applications the burning and Itching ceased, baby stopped worrying and could sleep. When this single' cat bad goa we had no use tor sny mora as baby was never troubled with the disease avals. The neighbors who saw the condition f ttaa baby aU asked what cured bun and when we told them, they were surprised and . to Sad a sure rare tor these skin jsrtloos. Edward H. Carter, S73 North IVtb at- Camden. If. J Mar. e. ltlO." VA1 Ssim- XT9 OMomm 'in I sfw nil at the as aad seals, coat f saunas worn, rsiii Deng a caeavCecaw i iw.. iae oseasssws a.

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THX Gift LAND THE BEE.

A Story of the Ignorance of , a City " . Girl. . V ' ' The city girl coming down to breakfast at the farm house and observing a plate of honey on the table said, "Oh, I see you keep a bee." That's about the way some people talk about the blight of baldness Just as if a bald head was something one got all at once Instead of being,tbe result of long depletion by an insidious germ 'which thrives upon the roots of the hair and succumbs to only one known remedy Newbro's Herp clde. Newbro's Herplclde Is not a tonic any more than electricity is a fluid. It is an exterminator, pure and simple. "Destroy the cause, you remove the effect." Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpiclde Co., Detroit, Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed. A. G. Luken and Company, special agents. was found in a cave near a Jewish quarter that the Jewish sect Hassldes, who are alleged to forbid the burial of ritualistic victims may have had some knowledge of the case. With respect to the Hassldes, M. Slolsberg said, that the Jews of Russia ar divided into two classes, the Hassldes, meaning pious, and the Meenakdim, meaning opponents. The two exist side by side. Adherence to either sect depends upon the temperament of individuals or communities. The Hassldes are mystically inclined and. acknowledge spiritual leaders called Zadyk. - - ' The Misnakdim formalists are strictly disciplined. .They deny the intermediary spiritual functions of . the rabbi. The . use of blood is equally abhorrent to both denominations. At Local Theaters At the Murray. Manager Murray, ever ready to cater the wanta of his patrons has secured for this week an exceptionally strong bill. The show opens with Jane Barber, a dainty and petite young miss In a singing act. Sho has a good voice a choice selection of songs and an exquisite wardrobe. Next cornea Leslie Thurston, queen of the xylophone, a young lady who is capable of getting the sweetest music out of the instrument. Most everyone likes singing and dancing and for ' the benefit of those there are the Four Sullivans, four brothers, good singers and dancers. Tho George n. Reno Co., with Miss Bessie Reno and introducing the Misfit Army, have been secured as a headltner for tho week. This act Is the best comedy sketch that has been here this season, it is recommended aa a sure cure for the bluea and Is a scream from start to finish. - The large motor fan has been started and this with the numerous electric fans make the Murray one ofthe coolest spots in the city. Make ' up your mind to be there. "Mlts Nobody." Mort H. Singer has spared neither palna nor money to give "Miss Nobody from Starland" a gorgeous setting and a notable cast. The scenery and costumes are pronounced the most pretentious ever assembled for a Princess Theater production. The cast Is one of extreme excellence and has Olive Vail aa its star. The chorus fully maintains .the reputation of the Singer management of presenting a bouquet of American beauties in the big feature numbers. The most sensational novelty is a big musical comedy dress rehearsal scene. Before the performance the stage manager calls a rehearsal. "Stars," "stage hands," "author," "comedian," "chorus girls" and "boys" and all the ' back stage characters are shown in real life. And such a rehearsal! It shows the stage manager a "czar before whom everybody bows. The stars fight for "line" and "laughs," the author - protests when his book is "cut" the chorus forget their business and the stage hands fall down on their "props." . But the stage manager is undaunted and Anally the curtain goes up on a mock performance from behind the scenes and witnesses the desperation of the stage manager when the actors forget their lines and cues, stage hands forget to fire the shots in a battle and the float bearing the leading man to the prima donna at the height of tho big scenes refuses to work. The culmination of the difficulties comes when one stage hand forgets to turn on the "rain storm" which is supposed to be the piece de resistance" of the produc tion, until the curtain is down, and the stage manager is yelling like a wild man, "Wrero the h 1 is the rain storm." "Miss Nobody from Starland" will be seen at the Gennctt for one night only on Monday. The management suggests that an early reservation for seata would be advisable. HOLD CATTLE FOR BETTER MARKETS (American News Service) San Antonio, Tex., May 20. The number of cattle reported at the market centers In the southwest for the past two or three weeks has been considerably short of the corresponding period last year. This shortage Is accounted for on the ground that pasture Is In splendid condition and . greater profits are promised by holding stock at trifling expense than by shipping. The fact, too, that prices have ruled slightly lower Is also said to be a factor in the . decreased shipments. : But so far, the abort price bas not been apparent to the meat consumer. He Is still paying the - same ' old price to the packer. Fcr Ssle Used Decker Brca. Grssd Piano. Bex 323. sost

Foreigner Held in Contempt By Parisian for His Actions

BY LA RACONTEUSC Paris, May 20. If Americans coming here for the first time filled with great anticipation concerning genuine Parisians and glorious Bohemian nlght3 in the resorts of Quartier Latin and Montmantre, return to America convinced that the real Parisian is nothing but a beautiful myth, I, for one am willing to admit that this is no wonder. Not that tlie real Parisian does not exist, for he does, and as a matter of fact he and the members of his family have changed very little since the name Prudhomme was first applied to his type, but the is exclusive, shy and, aside from business, feels a most hearty contempt of the foreigner, who ruins his dear city, and seems to have no other object in life but to amuse himself in the noisiest most unattractive manner, and throw away money, wMch In most cases he has not earned. No visitors In Paris do not see the real Parisian, they see only the mattres de plaisirs of all nationalities and their hirelings, who have taken possession of the most beautiful city in the world to give a cosmopolitan crowd of visitors just what they are looking for. The tourist season is now and the Parisian has withdrawn from the life of "la ville lumiere," but we have a salad Russian season at Theater Sarah Bernhardt, and L'ngMsh company playing the "Quaker Girl" at thcCliatelet. at the vaudeville tbey are going to have Oscar Wilde's "An Ideal Husband" with Mile Marthe Reguler in the leading part. Suppose then you come over from New York, landing at Havre or Cherbourg, intending to do Paris before you go over to be fleeced and bored to death In England during the Coronation, these are the chances you will have of seeing the real Parisian: You stop at one of the large hotels, where the portier is a German Swiss and where all the waiters speak English with more kinds of foreign accents that you bad ever suspected existed. - Then you go to Cafe de le Paix or Cafe Riche for lunch to find that your waiter has served at Sherry's, Delmonlco's or Waldorff and speaks English like a true New Yorker. In the evening you go to a theater where you see Russian dancers, or a musical comedy from Vienna, or. If you hcoose to go to Folies Bergeres, or Olympia, you will find that all the-gest turns are performed by Irish Americans. Rather disgusted you decide to take a little supper on Montmartre, where you meet denizens of New York, Philadelphia and Chicago. While the place itself reminds you of nothing more than of Coney Island with the ocean left out. . Then you hail a cab and go back to your hotel wondering if you have not by some mistake dropped into a wrong town, or if parhaps some enterprising countryman of yours has put the real Parisians into a reservation where the tribe may die out in peace. There Is an interesting story attached to some lace which has come into the possession, temporarily, of a Paris lacemaker. This lace, owned by the Empress Marie Louise, fell Into the hands of a wealthy foreigner, and has remained in this family for nearly seventy-five years. Only two persons have seen it since it was brought to Paris. And now the history associated with it. Five months before the birth of the King of France, Napoleon I ordered curtains of Valenciennes lace. Lace makers had become rare since the revolution, so a marvelous piece made for Marie Antoinette, or some Princess of the House of Bourbon, with branches of lillies was offered. The emperor, accepted the offer, and had a hive of bees with the imperial crown added to the lace. When she became Duchess of Parma, the Empress Marie Louise, who had taken the lace with her, .had the imperial crown removed, and a short time after her third marriage she sold the lace, as she found herself in need of money. She took care, however, to sell it under such circumstances that no one should know of the transaction. Now it has reappeared in Paris. Mme. Liane de Pougy, the actress, and her husband, Prince Ghika, met with a disconcerting surprise on their return to Paris, which they left on the day after their marriage a year ago. They found great changes in their sumptuous flat in the Rue de la Neva. When you feel "SSF 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 sore and ask for Motfs Ncrverinc PiUs RStfS2 WILLIAMS MFC CO.. Pnps. CWvekad, Ohio For sale by Conkey Drug Co. Burpee's Ford Hook Lawn Grass Seed AT HADLEVft GROCERY 1035 Main St. DON'T FORGET That NOW Is the time to protect yourself against loss by WINDSTORMS. Costa but little. CCUSAII, 6 CO. . Room 1,LOi O. F. Btd Phone 13531

The bibelots and silver bad disappeared. Prince Ghika at once lodged a complaint with a police commissary. An Inquiry showed that the articles had not been taken away by professional burglars. Suspicion fell on a chambermaid who had left the service of the prince. Her room in the Avenue de Wagram was searched and $600 worth of the stolen articles was discovered. The rest, valued at' $2,000 had taken a direction - concerning which the chambermaid furnished vague explanations. The woman coolly declared that she had only removed a lot ot trash from the prince's residence, v

Never since the days when Napoleon was holding his court at the Tuileries has the cameo been in such repute as it Is at present, and if its reign is fated to he short, as is that of nearly every fashion nowadays, it will, nevertheless, be a very brilliant one. Cameos in hats, cameos on the new gowns, cameos clasping the belt at the waist, and cameos ' round the wrists are the order of the day, and old-fashioned mice-infested shops in the dingiest quarters of Paris and London are being ransacked for these treasures by women who have not the envied possession of a supply already. The pink and creamy tints of the cameo are wonderfully becoming; as they make a delightful accompaniment to the evening gown in no matter what color. The most seductive hats of today are those which are trimmed with the wonderful long stranded feathers which must have nearly exhausted the ostrich supply, so numerous and so largely used are they. One of the prettiest schemes consists of a high, round, pierrot-crowned hat of vanilla coloring,, which is entirely hidden by a single ! feather whose every strand is either grey or dull soft pink, and each of which hangs perfectly straight. Another handsome feather hat is of dead white straw, surrounded with a rich white plume, and one high, upstanding "pleureuse" also white but with the tips tinged with different shades of silver-grey, both ligth and dark. A number of high born Turkish ladies are at present visiting Paris and it was my good fortune to meet several of them at an informal reception at the Turkish embassy. As a result of this meeting 1 have had to reform my ideas of Turkish women completely, and I hurry to acknowledge that In no country have I met more charming representatives of my sex than these refined and cultured Ottoman women, everyone of whom was convinced that if ther country is to be rejuvenated and brought up to modern standard ,a . very important part of this task is destined to be performed by the fair sex. These intrepid women have already done a great deal toward the realization of their modern aspiration and ideals. It is not sufficiently known abroad what a splendid and decisive part they played in the last bloodless revolution of Turkey. It is not too much to say that had it not been for their courage and self-sacrificing spirit of devotion, as displayed during the political upheaval two years ago, their country would hardly be now in the possesion of its constitutional ' re gime. They supplied large sums of money for the movement, they acted as secret intermediaries between the leaders, they kept up to the very last intimate corroespondence with the immediate entourage of the Red Sultan. and in many cases suffered tremen dous privations, imprisonment, and even death for the great cause of the liberation of their people. The modern modifications in the external attire are already remarkable. The traditional dense black yashmak (veil) is now a thing of the past. The majority ' of veils are now so transparent that the color of the hair can easily be seen through them. New York city has doubled the value of the output of its manufactured products in the last ten years. PIANO TUNING D. E. ROBERTS PI ANOTUNERand REPAISEB Fourteen Years' Experience Eight Years in Factory Phone 3684. ' 1818 Main St. toi'fl Forget The New North West Fifth Street and Asylum Avenue. Choice lots $140 to $230; $5 per month; no taxes or interest for two years. Main sewer made and paid for. City protection and city schools. ; SMDEILEK Phcss 1814. 913 tliin St

CHICAGO GIRLS MAY

"GO TO THE DEVIL II Jurist Declares Delinquents v Are Unprotected Badly in Need of a Home. Chicago, 111., May 20. That 222 girls who were delinquents were allowed to "go to the .devil in Chicago last year because the courts had nowhere else to send them, and that within twenty years cannon would be seen only in museums, because the age of peace had dawned where two of the startling statements made at the conference held in connection with the Child Welfare Exhibit at the Coliseum. ' ' ' :J:. ' Judge Men-it W. Pickney of the Juveline court is authority for the statement that 232 girls were unobstructed in their descent devilward, and C. E. Beats, secretary of the Chicago Peace society, was the optimistic soul who told the children that the days of wars had gone and that their children would look with wonderment upon cannons and guns. ' Lack of parental authority was urged by Judge Pickney as one of the principal causes- of juvenile delinquency. That there is often a physiological reason was stated also, and Dr. William Healy of the Juvenile Detention home was quoted as saying that only 25 per cent of the children brougat to the home are normal. Judge Chas. F. Goodnow of the Court of Domestic Relations, who was another speaker at the conference, said that in time the newer court, over which he presides was destined to absorb the Juvenile court. "The juvenile court." he said, "deals with the dependent and the delinquent, whereas the Court of Domestic Relations deals with the causes. For it must not be forgotten that there is some adult responsible for every delinquent and every dependent child. Early martages and lack of know ledge of the marriage vow have much' to do with causing delinquency and dependency." The Child Welfare Exhibit is going in for chaperonage. It was decreed last J night that hereafter no child will be admitted to the Coliseum after G o'clock in the evening unless accom-' panied by an adult. The great num-' ber of children who have been coming to the 'exhibit each evening made this ruling necessary. One child at least was benefited directly by the child welfare exhibit. Early last evening Robert Berndt, 15 years old, was walking down Wabash avenue. H went into the Coliseum because the doors were open and he had nowhere else to go. As he entered the door he turned to the left and the first section he passed was that of the boy scouts. ' They were J going through some of their work and he stood gazing at them intently. But it wasn't the -"first aid to the injured" exhibition which they were giving wbicn was holding him. It was a sign reading, "Every scout is a friend to ' every other scout." Hungry Boy Gets Meal. As soon as the performance was over he went up to the leader and said: "I want to join you fellows. How can I do It?" Then he told his story. His mother died years ago . and a few weeks ago his father died at Argo. At that time Robert was in, the hospital recovering from a serious operation. That is the story," except the minor facts that Robert, having no money CAN BE CURED. My mild, soothing, guaranteed cure does it " and Free Sample proves it Stops the .Itching and cures to stay. Write Now Today. DR. CAN N ADA Y, 1261 Park Square, Sedalia, Mo. A Number off First Class Men In the following: ''trades: General allaround machinists, engine, dropforge. die-Binkers. tool, bench, floor, lathe, boring mill, planer, milling machine and automatic screw machine hands. blacksmiths. millwrights, engineers, electricians, brass finishers. Fox, speed and monitor lathe hands, polishers, buffers, platers, wood and metal patternmakers, draughtsmen, brass molders. iron molders, core makers, light and heavy aheetlron workers, slate and cornice men, structural iron workers, boilermakers, tinsmiths, wood and metal lathers, plasterers, bricklayers, stonecutters, plumbers and steamfittrs, experienced automobile, men in all branches, painters, stripers, finishers, back-hangers, upholsterers, body fitters, chassis as-' semblers, shir-fitters, rlviters and other- shipyard help, painters, decorators, carpenters, hardwood finishers; reasonably steady work' good wages. -Apply with reference. P.O. box 322, Detroit, Mich Gennoff

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Mid little strength, bad been rungry and without a place to live. His father belonged to a number of organizations, he said, but tbey gave him a fine "funeral and a big monument," so naturally doing so much. for the dead man they could do nothing for the boy. But the boy scouts could. First they saw that-be was fed then one ot them took bim borne as a guest. Later tbey will find a suitable home and employment for bim.'

REFUSED U. S. CRUISER BUFFALO COAL " (American News Service) ;: ' ? , Seattle, Wash May 20. In a disabled state from lack of coal and unable to obtain fuel, the United States cruisor Buffalo is tied up at Cordova1, Alaska, where she was ordered to maintain order and prevent a recurrence' of the coal riots. The commander of the, Buffalo applied to R. J, Barry, agent of the Alaska steamship line, a Guggenheim' corporation, for coal, but is was refused on the ground that the agent had not enough coal for his own ships. . THB PARK & POLLARD CO. DRY-MASH : THE Sfc5'4!V Raise Every Chicken You Hatch You can and' will do it if you will feed them the Park & Pollard GritlessChick and Growing Feeds ' Too never caw chickens thrive if you have .not used these feeds. . Your money back It you do not find them better than we claim. .; The Park eV Pollard Year Book aad Almanac contains more boiled down tacts about poultry than any Si. 00 ' book 'published. It is free for the hsfcioc. . Write for it today, anyway. -, We carry a full -stock of these voo- , derf ill " Lay or Burt Feeds . and guarantee satisfaction ... or your money back. - : Come in. our store let us demon- , strate the superiority of the Park de . Pollard Feeds. John Runge & Co. RICHMOND, INDIANA U GIVE US YOUR ORDER FOR VERANDABOXES OR HANGING BASKETS. We make a specialty, of these things. ' Ayisit to the Greenhouses will repay you. THE FLOWER SHOP Fred H. Lemon A Company. - This is the time of the year to place the system on a new basis to cleanse the blood clear the brain and gather renewed ; energy. Nyal's Spring Barsaparilla will do it. . Quigley Drug Stores. -v., DR.

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