Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 318, 22 September 1911 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1911.

PAGE TXXEXX52.

MAKE MAUY LAWS TO PROTECT LABOR f Wages Board System in New South Wales to be Altered -Powers Curbed

(National News Aaroclatlon) SYDNEY, N. S. W Sept 22. Of I the making of laws for the prevention land settlement of industrial disputes I there seems in this country, particu1 larly In this state, to be no end. The system Is established and Its principle permanent. After a voluntary ar1 titration act in 1901 the lndlstrial arbitration act was established, which i Introduced the system of settling diei putes by a judicial proceeding in court, i presided over by a judge, which Included representatives of employers and and employes. This tribunal soon became hopelessly in arrears with its work. In 1908 the whole of this act was allowed to lapse, and was superseded by Mr. Wade's system of wages boards for each separate industry, subject only to a court of appeal. This ' system certainly- justified itself In the 1 eyes of the public, and has had to be retained, at all events in form, though Its character is being substantially altered. Apparenly the hostility of the militant Labor. leagues, who fought these boards bitterly from the outset still remains. But they have succeeded too incontcstably to allow of a contonance of this irrational hatred. Board's Power Shown. The Labor party, however, has never yet openly admitted Its change of attitude and the old feeling has had a grave effect on the new measure. ! Hitherto wage boards never yet openly admitted its change, have, after full inquiry, made an award dealing with all the conditions of labor in dispute which is directly binding upon all (persons engaged In the industry, Under Mr. Beeby's new scheme, however, the boards are merely to report to ,a court, which alone will exercise the kail Important funtctlon of actually i making the binding award. When the 'board's recommendation comes before ! It for confirmation the court will have iful! power to, modify it in any way it I chooses, and thus the lagal tribunal of 1901 is smuggled back into Its old post- ' tion of supremacy. The preliminary f investigations of the boards, will, of course, assist the court most materially, but at the same time legal forms i and methods together with "the law's delays," are now unnecessarily supertdded. An Interesting modification of the existing system of penalties for striken is also submitted. Anything in the a. m . in a ii i mm nature 01 a striae is sua an oiienBe, punishable by imprisonment but under the new system it is to be an offense only, when the organization striking has failed to give due notice to the minister of the existence of a state of unrest likely to lead to a conflict. See Fatal Flaw. , This will allow the minister and his officers opportunity to Intervene with a View to preventing the unrest from culminating in a strike. On the other hand, there Is the very serious qualifik cation-.that If this Intervention ehould prove unsuccessful, presumably a strike will be free from any penalty so far as the law is concerned. That 'would be fatal to the whole design. Then again, a great deal of interest attaches to the proposals affecting preference for unionists. This Is already the source of no inconsiderable share of New South Wales industrial troubles. It is unquestionably a very thorny subject, as the vital question of the efficiency of the workmen is sought to be ignore'd. SUPPER AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. The East End Aid society will give a supper at the church, corner 10th and South A., on Saturday evening, September 23, from 5 to 7 p. m. Price 25 cents 22-lt Forbes-Robertson will open his third season in "The Passing of the Third i Floor Back," In Brooklyn on October 23. He wil continue In this same success throughout the season, appearing In Shubert theaters in cities where he has not yet been seen. Needful Knowledge nHlehmend People Should Learn to Detect the Approach of Kidney Disease. The symptoms of kidney trouble are lo unmistakable that they leave no (ground for doubt. Sick kidneys excrete a thick, cloudy, offensive urine, full of sediment. Irregular of passage tor attended by a sensation of scalding. (The back aches constantly, headaches and dlzsy spells may occur and the fvictim Is often weighed down by a feeling of langour and fatigue. Negjlect these warnings and there is dan jger of dropsy, Bright's disease, or diaI betes. Any one of these symptoms is warning enough to begin treating the tkidneys at once. Delay often proves (fatal. Yon can use no better remedy than fDoan's Kidney Pills. Here's Richmond proof: Mrs. Fred Heater, 607 N. Thirteenth 8t. Richmond, Ind., says: "Doan's ,'Kldney Pills were used In my family several years ago with the best of (results In a case of backache. This remedy was procured at A. O. Luken ls Co's. Drug store and it effected a Smplete cure. I publicly recommendDoan's Kidney Pills in 1906 and at Is time I have no hesitation in vering that statement." For sale by aU dealers. Price 50 eats. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo. ew York, solo agents for the United tee. Remember the name Doan's and

R. H. S. CLUBS ARE BEING ORGANIZED

At the first meeting of the newly elected board of control of the Richmond High School, Prof. F. L. Torrence was chosen to fill the position of controller of the body, and Westcott Haynes, the senior member, was made president. The other members of the board are Ruth Taylor, Wilson Taggart, Anna Finfrock and Roy J. Horton. Plans for the year's work were discussed at the meeting. The board this year, as In the past, will be in charge of all the student enterprises o fthe high school. Prof. A. L. Murray, head of the English department, is making a promising start with his work in debating. He has already organized eight teams, which will compose two leagues, to further the debating interests of the school. Amusements At The Murray. Don't fail to see the four big acts at the Murray this week for they most certainly make up the most pleasing show that has been in Richmond for some time. Dorva and LeLeon open the show with one of the classiest musical treats that has ever been In th theatre. Mme. Dorva is of French descent, with a most remarkable voice. In the rendition of the waltz song from Gounod's opera, Romeo and Juliet, she reached E above high C with an ease and clearness almost beyond imagination. She is one of the very few in the world who have been tble to do 80. Frof. DeLoon is a well known composer. Mme. Dorva accompanies him in his several instrumental selections, incidentally playing upon nine different instruments. Bobby Stone, black face comedian, was a positive success, with his funny songs and stories Davis and Walker-in their "Lesson in Dancing" were a positive riot and were forced to respond to numerous encores. Both members of this team are good singers while their dancing must be seen to be appreciated, suffice it to say that it is some "dancing act" Cowley Drew and Co. present a comedy playlet entitled "A Musical Hold Up." Mr. Cowley has played in support of much famous artists as the late Richard Mansield, Dustin Farnum and Mary Mannering while Miss Drew has been associated with Savage's best production. Miss Drew has a beautiful singing voice, in fact all roles are handled with great ability and scored big. "Seven Days.? They met for dinner and bridge. They were of New York's smart set and had got up a consolation party for their host whose wife had obtained a separation, a course she afterwards bitterly repented, finding her affection outweighed his fat which had caused the trouble. Besides the guests there were others in the house, unbidden and unexpected, which added to ensuing chaos. Under the same roof were the members of the dinner party, the divorced wife, a girl who had consented to pass as a wife of an hour so the man's income wouldn't be cut off, an aunt who gave him the allowance that she would have discontinued had she known of his divorce, and a burglar who having broken in couldn't break out. Also, In the basement, was a policeman, come to call on the cook. The ghost was later. All were quarantined, and none could escape. Servants had fled and there was nobody who could cook, which 1 mattered less as there was nothing to cook. Bewilderments and complications grew at every moment for a week, until the quarantine was raised. That week, the funniest in all time, is "Seven Days," the comedy by Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood that Messrs. Wagenhals & Kemper will present at the Gennett tonight with the notable cast that recently carried the play to a third year on Broadway Is a wonder. It is the record in this country. "Seven Days" is an overwhelming success because It is one prolonged howl of laughter. "There Is," said Everybody's Magazine, "nothing people will more gladly pay money for than laughing, and In 'Seven Days' theaudience is howling all tne time." Channing Pollock, playwright and critic, wrote in The Green Book: "To describe 'Seven Days' is as difficult t describe the sensation of being tickled in the ribs Mrs. Rinehart and Mr. Hopwood have constructed the most consistently amusing, play that has ever been produced in America. Between its succession of surprising situations, Its crisp and witty dialogue the piece is simply irresistable." . "Rosalind at Redgate." Larry Donovan, the delicious young Irishman In "The House of A Thousand Candles," Is the hero in "Rosalind at Redgate," the latest story by Meredith. Nicholson- to f nd its way to the stage. Donovon Is the type of Irishman as he really is, not the sort of buffon usually seen on the stage, but a wholesouled, full-blooded, good-natured chap with a well developed bump of hermor. In "The House of A Thousand Candles" he showed his ability to keep every one in a good humor during the critical moments, and in "Rosalind At Redgate," Mr. Nicholson lets him step into the limelight, which is really his due reward for possessing the most charming character the stage has known in years. He bobs in and out of the action of the play at the most unexpected moments, and even his most serious speeches end with a touch of that delightful humor which seems a sort of second nature to the Irishman. "Rosalind at Redgate", will be the offering at the Gennett on Wednesday Sept 27, matinee and night and will unquestionably prove ono of the most Interesting events of the present sea-

MODISTS DISPLAY . HEW FALL STYLES Woman of Fashion Must be Slender and Willowy Fat Women. Unprovided For. ,

CHICAGO. Ill, Sept 22. Styles, direct from Paris, accompanied by an expert demonstrator and a number of unusually pretty live models, were shown at the Dressmakers convention at the Illinois theater. They provide for the corsetless, hipless, skirtless girl, with . no rats or puffs, no swishing silk skirts, no high heeled shoes. There seems to be no provision for fat women. They are left entirely out of the season's styles and are privileged to wear corsets. The woman of fashion, however, must be slender and willowy. In the place of corsets and skirts there is a close-fitting, one-piece suit of knitted silk. This comforms to the body at every point, and over this is slipped the dress, which is a whale-' boned, girdle-clinging underlining and dress combined and hooked into place in the back or at the side. It is split almost to the knees but the opening is concealed by deft plaits and folds. This permits free walking. The nearest approach to any monstrosity in the new Btyles is a balloonshaped sleeve. This big sleeve begins at the shoulder and rounds in inflated fashion to the wrist. It is held in shape by whalebone Insertions. Hobble skirts are positively tabooed and this inflexible dictum also applies to anything t"it will interfere with the free use of the arms and legs. The fashionable woman must be able to walk and run, hence the ban on French heels and hobbles. This rule also has much to do with the elimination of skirts. Above all the stylish woman must have graceful lines. She must be able to move gracefully, stand properly and sit down without calling out the militia. In place of rats and puffs the hair will be parted in the middle and waved away from the face in loose, curling fashion. We have plenty of tin cans. The Peter Johnson Co. JEWISH NEW YEAR TO BE CELEBRATED (National News Association) NEW YORK, Sept. 22. The celebration of Roeh Hashanah, or the festival of the New Year, beginning at Sunset this evening and continuing over tomorrow, will be marked by special services in all the temples of the Reformed Jews and the synagogues of the Orthodox Jews " throughout the world. To show that the day Is one of significance to the population of greater New York' it is only necessary to cite the fact that the population of this city includes more Jews than are to be found in all the rest of the United States. This is the beginning of the year 5672 of the Jewish calendar, and with the exception of Yom Kupper, or the great fast day, the Day of Atonement, the festival of the new year is most strictly observed of any in the calendar. The celebration among the orthodox Jews last for two days. During this time there is absolute cessation of all work, except such as might be regarded as charity or as an absolute necessity and cannot be postponed. The days are given up to religious observances at the synagogues, and rejoicings for benefits received. The Reformed Jews devote only one day to the celebration. A Lost Hat Note' In the Ceylon Independent: "Dear Sir Mudallzar Harry Jayawardana has evidently forgotten that he handed me his bat at the cremation of the late high priest I am sorry I failed to inform him before that, carried away by the sentiment of the moment I flung it to the burning pyre, hoping for future merit May the merit be his. as he was the owner of the hat" Mr' Hopmy Foot "Why mo mod m( Mtaqr, M mm?" Mr. Sort Foot "Tnt all im, doom mmdemtt" Mr Homey Foot "Yom eortoinly look tho port, tore oomugh; no emoo either. Look ml mo. FeoUmg immty mrootl WA-NE-TA did it right ammy! Cooom, mto'U met erne horn mmd mokm yom moll im m harry." WA-NE-TA THE SIOUXTHMG WATER TABLET. Whmmdiamohodimt provide INSTANT RELIEF tor tender, aching, burning, t foot by drawing oat the i Inmtant reKmt for comm. I froet bit, -A great de-t beer for taming amtay muomty odvn, Att omttmwptic ba&b tow traveler. A tomet tablet . meptic for i Sold at yom direct em roeetmt efmnte 5c my WA -HE- TA CO., Sooth Bond,

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Keep Hold Of Your Boy (John A. Howland in Chicago Tribune.)

Don't let the boy get away from you. If you want to save him I don't mean in a theological sense, but speak of saving him for yourself, keeping him as your friend you will have to begin early. Teach him as a baby, as a toddler, as a school boy, to like to be with you. One of the sweetest intimacies of life is that of father and son. It is just a shade different from every other human relation. You can make It one of the richest of your inward treasures. That is, if you try. And you are not j going to succeed unless you' try. It takes effort effort and watchfulness, like every other good thing. It is not so hard when he is a baby, imprisoned for the most of the time in the family. Then you can easily find him, and he runs to you for a welcome diversion. But when he gets to be of a certain age, let us say high school age, and begins to find companions outside of the house walls, when he commences to swap confidences with boys of his own age, and to long every minute to be out playing with the fellows, then is the time for father to look sharp or he will be lost. In fact just at that time father too often develops Into a nuisance, becomes the noble grand of the Amalgamated Order of Nuisances, as the boy sees things. For father has notions, had ideals, and rules and such things, whereas the boy desires just one thing, and that is Fun, with a large capital F. He is crazy to have a catcher's uniform, padded gloves, wire mask, leather stomacher, ball and bat. When he gets them, he leaps at them as soon as he comes home from school, hardly takes them off at supper and goes to bed with them. He is likewise mad as a hatter in football. He enthusiastically explains to mother the tactics of offense and defense, marking out the field on the table cloth and using spoon and knife and biscuit and napkin ring to illus trate. He discusses earnestly the re spective merits of Shorty, Bones, Buck Miller, Reddy Pike and Fatty Johnson. After he has gone to bed he calls you upstairc to tell you about Bill, and how he soaked Reddy Pike one in the eye in today's game and Reddy is going to lay for old Bill to morrow after school and give him the licking of his life, and please don't say anything about it, because no one Knows except your son, and if it gets out, of course, Reddy will know who tattled. Your innocent little fellow is evolv ing into a young barbarian. You wonder if you were ever such a wild In dian. Right here you need a good memory. For you probably were worse. And then he is becoming bumpti ous. He is filling up the definition of the good churchman to the extent that he is most ardently "doing the things he should not do, and leaving undone those things he should do." He hates his teacher. She has a pick at him. He is fond of the raggedest and most trifling Huckleberry Finn in town. He is learning the most astounding ( words. He is in constant friction with his sister, who wants to regulate him. Holding on to your boy at this age is much like holding a bear by the Consumption Often Develops From Pneumonia Consumption ' readily attacks those who have had Pneumonia. Many sufferers from Tuberculosis give a history of having had Pneumonia. The lungs thus weakened are more easily attacked by the germs that cause Consumption. Kor all those with "weak "lungs," especially those who have had Pneumonia Kckman's Alterative Is the appropriate remedy. Cures of Consumption are ac complished by Eckman's Alterative. But take it in time. There is no wisdom in waiting until Tuberculosis is established. Health is never fully valued until sickness comes. A remark able recovery follows: 336 N. 41st St.. Phlla., Pa. "Gentlemen: I wish I had known of Kckman's Alterative two years ago. Since taking it. following a bad attack of Pneumonia. I have gained twentyeight pounds, and I cannot but be very thankful to you and the Almighty God for the great blessing and change of health it has brought me." (Signed Affidavit) THOMAS REILLY. Eckman's Alterative is effective in Bronchitis, Asthma. Hay Fever:; Throat and Lung Troubles, and in up building the system. Does not contain poisons, opiates or habit-forming drugs. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.. and other leading druggists. Ask for book let or cured cases and write . to r-.ck-man Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for additional evidence.

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tall You can't keep hold and you can't let go. Now is the time for friend father to take-a reef in his moral courage and go after the boy. He is to remember, first cf all, that the boy is quite as important as business. Of course, you have to look after the store and retain your trade, but you also have to look after the young cub if you expect to retain him. Hence just sit down and plan for him as you plan for business. Get a day or an afternoon off in a week, if possible, and you and the cub go out together, just you two, and fish and lie on the grass and tell stories, and eat sardines and pie out of the same paper, and drink ginger ale. Take him to the ball game. Sit by him. Eat peanuts with him. Yell with him. Take him to the circus, treat him to pink lemonade and popcorn. Make something for him to do around your office or store on Saturdays. Let him think he's helping. And don't forget to pay him for it. And don't ask him what he did with the last quarter you gave him. If his mother makes him go to Sunday school, go with him. You've done worse things for money; do this for love. And Sunday afternoon walk with him. And Sunday night read to him about "Frank-on a Gunboat," or "Sir Gibble," or that corking old "Harronn Al Raschild;" and when the tired little head drops upon your shoulder and the chapped and dirty little hand lies still in yours and when you strip off his clothes, somehow, and get him into his gown and bed, and when he kisses you quick, and turns over and is asleep in two seconds, you will have a flame in your heart and a lump in your

throat, and altogether a sweet and tender and half-sad and entire happy feeling that no mortal money could ever buy. And you will have done more toward keeping the youngster in the straight and narrow path than all the good advice and 'trouncing and rules and regulations in the world could do. NEGRO FINED Edward Anderson the negro who was arrested Wednesday afternoon on the charge of committing assault and battery on Bill Cook a young Greek, employed at a shoe shining parlor at 4613 Main street, was fined $1 and costs in police court Thursday morning. Cook, through an interpreter alleged that the negro struck him with his fists. The negro averred that he merely slapped the boy in "fun." WHAT THE FACE ALWAYS SHOWS The "sparkle in the face of the man who is successfully forging his way, whether he is poor or rich, is like the sparkle on the diamond. It is the sputtering of the live wires within him, the tingling of his nerves, the coursing of pure rich, vitalized blood in his veins, and this always shows in a glow of health in his face, his confident poise and expression. He can always do more work, than he has before him. . If you feel tired all the time, are rundown, or suffer from Kidney or Liver Trouble, Sleeplessness or Rheumatism. Make-Man ' Tablets will do you more good than several month s vacation. A free trail sent on request to Make-Man Tablet Co.. Dept. 13, Chicago. Sold at 50c and recommended by Clem Thistlethwaite's two drug stores, 8th and North E Street and 8th and South E Street. WANTED YOUR MACHINE AND REPAIR WORK BALLINGER & GIBB8 4 MACHINISTS REAR 220 LINCOLN STREET Phone 3040 or 3158 MURRAY'S Week ot SepL 18th COWLEY, DREW &Co. IN A . Musical Holdup CARELESS PLUMBING is responsible for more inconvenience and . needless expense about your house than any other thing that foots up your running expenses. Therefore it stands to reason that when plumbing is installed it should be done by an expert and reliable plumber that will install the best, such as is always done by . Chas. Jobanning Phone 2144. 1036 Main Street PMME Gold Crown .....$3.00 Fuli Set of Teeth.. $5.00 Gold Fillings . . . . .$1 up Silver Fillings . .50c up ALL WORK GUARANTEED New York 90VZ MAIN ST. (Over Nolte's)

Y.M. C. A. BUILDING PLEASED VISITORS Assistant Secretary J. E. Perry of the Y. M. C. A . has been busy for a day or two showing off the local association building to a committee of prominent business men of Vincennes, Ind. These men are making a tour of the state inspecting all the Y. M. C. A. buildings to study ways in which, they can improve their own proposed institution. The found the lobby of the Richmond building especially well suited for its purpose; and were unanimous in their conviction that the gymnasium was hardly without a peer in Indiana. They were much pleased with the Richmond Y. M. C. A, and doubtless will incorporate some features of this building into their own. This committee has made a record campaign which should interest the Richmond workers. In six days, the Y. M. C A. men collected $123,000 for their new building. The men who visited here are W. C. Bierhaus, L.

H. Osterhage, A. M. Sheperd, E. F. McDonava, and B. F. Nesbitt. AUTUMN MEETING OF ONTARIO RACE CLUB (National News Association) TORONTO, Ont, Sept 22. Every thing is in readiness at Woodbine park for the opening tomorrow of the autumn meeting of the Ontario Jockey club. The club officials expect the meeting to be one of the best , ever held in Toronto. The horses have re turned to the autumn meeting thor oughly . seasoned after the summer's campaign and the quality of the thor oughbreds will make the contention for the stakes and prses the keenest on record. The program of the meet ing Is limited to seven races daily, with $39,600 In added money, and provides as usual a splendid list of events to be run for during the seven days. .... . Balloons are not airships, the attorney-general of Connecticut has decided. At Fountains Ct Elsewhero Ask for "HiGuUBKT Th Crljfcil tzi Cusia MALTED I LCI Th Fwd-drfek f tr 1 Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. -Delicious, invigorating and wistsining. Keep it on your sideboard at home Don't travel without 1L A aoick buck DreDared ia a minvte. Take no imitatioi, Jost say WEGJ(XS." Urt In Any ClUZz GiKNETT TLTEATEtt FRIDAY, SEPT. 22 Direct from Third Year at the ASTOR THEATER, New York. 7 DAYS Greatest Comedy Hit in 20 years Prices 25e to $1.50. Seat sale at Murray Theater.

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WILL BE DROPPED i (National News Association) 1 CHICAGO. UU Sept. 22. Mrs. Har riet Coney, who two week ago shot and seriously wounded Robert Broco Watson, prominent architect and club man. was arraigned in court today for a preliminary hearing. Mr. Watson has about recovered from the effects ot his wounds. According to Mrs, Coney's story the shooting was the result of Watson's determination to sever their relations, which, it is alleged, caused the divorce of Mrs. Coney and her husband. The woman's attorneys express the opinion that aWtson will not prosecute the case and that ultimately Mrs. Coney will be released without trial. . OUT GOES , RHEUMA Is guaranteed drive out every bit of Rl to very bit or Kiteumatlc Poison or money back. That's a pretty 'strong. Ironclad guarantee, but Leo H. Fihe will stauf iback of it every day In the week. So, If you suffer from Rheumatism of any kind whatever, put RHEUMA to work today. RHEUMA doesn't' waste any time getting ready, but. starts the first day to act on the kid- - neys, liver, bowels and blood and to , drive the poisonous uric add which It the cause ot Rheumatism, from th system.' 7.:..'. 7.'" .i ' If you haven't Rheumatism yourself, tell your Rheumatic friend tabout this" money-back offer. A bottle of RHEUma only costs 50 cents at Leo JH. Flhe'a or mailed charges prepaid by Rheuma, Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Send for, free trtar bottle. For acute Indigestion or! any stomach misery v get ENGLISH f MARHUBV 25 cents, at, Leo H. Ftlae. Mailed ayj Rheuma Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Use tor rZcn2y It is easyto borrow and easyt to pay back under ourf popular plans. It you owe.presslnglblllS'and need money, wo will help you and give you money enough to put j'ou on your feet. 84c per week repays $35 loan in 50 weeks other amounts at same proportion. Loans made In Richmond and all suburbs V and all nearby towns and country, on household goods, pianos, cattle, horses, vehicles, etc., without removal. The BIG COMPANY with the LITTLE RATES. Send us your name our ag ent will call and explain everything. Use1 blank below: . , Name . 3 Street and number or R, F. D. Town or city. Ain't wanted. $ All business kept confidential. Rfctaoxrd LocnCo. Room No. 8, Colonial Building. Phone 1545. Richmond, Ind. : Open Saturday Evenings. mi full settlement for loss of my horse. n I T. J. F. ROWLETT, Mgr. S. 4th St. Phone 2185.

ake no other.

Json la the dramatic line. err"