Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 10, 18 November 1911 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICH3IOXD PALLADIUM AXD SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 191U

Tfce Richmond Palladium tsi San-Telegram Published and owned by the . M?ALLADIUM PRINTING CO. IMUed 7 days each week evenings ana Sunday morningOffice Corner North Sth and A street. Palladium and Hun-Telegram phone. Business Office, 2546; News Department, 1121. RICHMOND, INDIANA Rodolah O. Loede Editor SUBSCRIPTION TERMS In Richmond 5.00 per year fin advance) or 10c per week. RURAL ROUTES Ona year. In advance $2.00 six months, in advance 1.25 One month. In advance 25 Address changed a. often as desired; both new a,ml old addresses must be given. Subscribers will please remit with order, which nhould b given for a pacified term; name will not be entered until payment la received. MAIL, SUBSCRIPTIONS One year. In advance 5 00 nix months. In advance t.60 One month, In advance Entered at Richmond. India."1, post office as second class mall matter. New York Representative Payne ft Young. 30-34 West 33d street, arid 29I5 West 32nd street. New York. N. Y. Chicago Representatives Payne A Young, 747-748 Marquette Building, Chicago, III.

a mined and certified to tha airea latino af thia nuhMention. Tbofiga roe of circulation contain od in tka Associat ion's report only are) guaranteed. Association of American Advertisers No. 169. Whitehall Blig. N. T. City This Is My 59th Birthday FRANCIS COCHRANE. Francis Cochrane, Minister of Railways, and Canals in the new Borden government, was born in Clarencevllle, Quebec, November 18, 185L For many years he was a resident of Sudbury, Ont., where he still has important business interests. Mr. Cochrane entered political life only six years ago, and bas had a meteoric career. He had never been in parliament previous to his selection in 1905 as Minister of Lands, Forests and Mines la the Ontario Government. As a Provincial cabinet minister he established a reputation as a hard worker and a careful administhator. lie was chief Conservative organizer in Ontario In the late election, and has been given credit for a great deal of the success of the Conservatives in that Province. OPIUM CONFERENCE HELD IN NEW YORK 1 (National News Association) ! NEW YORK, Nov. 18. Among the passengers sailing for Europe today on the steamship Lapland were several members of the United States delegation to the international opium congress which Is to be held at The Hague next month. The party included Dr. liamilto Wright of Maine and Henry J. Finger of California, who have been appointed delegates, together with the secretary, Frederic L. Huldekoper, and the assistant secretary, Wallace J. Young. Bishop Brent the chairman of the delegation, is now enroute to The Hague from the Philippines. The purpose of the conference, which will be attended by representatives of the leading nations, is to give effect to the resolutions of the international opium commission, which met In Shanghai two years ago, and to endeavor to secure an agreement upon uniform national laws and regulations to control the production, manufacture and distribution of opium, it derivatives and preparations. MORGAN'S CHURCH OBSERVES EVENT (National News Association) NEW YORK, Nov. 18 Begining tomorrow, St. George's Episcopal church, in East Sixteenth street, overlooking Stuyvesant Park, which most distinguished communicant is J. Pierpont Morgan, will celebrate its one hundrtdth anniversary as a parish. The celebration will cover three days and will embrace services of a religious, historical and educational character. St. George's was formerly the Chapel of Rest of Trinity church, built by the mother church in Beekman street in 1732, to accommodate those who didn't want to go so far down town as Trinity, at a time when Beekman street was considered far uptown. In 1811 is was endowed byTrinity, and made a separate parish. NATIONAL TABLET AT VALLEY FORGE (National News Association) PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 18. Bids were opened today at the office of the United States Engineers in this city (or the construction of the Memorial Arch to be erected at Valley Forge with the $100,000 appropriated by Congress. Paul M. Cret, of the school of architecture of the University of Pennsylvania, is the designer 6f the memorial, which will resemble the famous Arch of Titus in Rome. The arch is to be erected on the old Guelph road, close to the location of the Massachusetts memorial which was dedicated today. MASONIC CALENDAR Saturday. Nov. IS. Loyal Chapter. No. 49. O. K. S. Stated meeting. Social and basket supper at 6:30 p. m. Leaves fall from the trees at this season of the year because they arc Actually cut off from the parent stem try ,a layer of cork (hat forms across t5e basis of the stalk No nourish- . mett Is left in the dead leaf, but onl? ,'tho ;t products of vitality, ot Which the tree Ih best rid. Such at iMst Is Cip teaching of modern nature study. . -

A Chance For Any Party. On Thursday night the executive committee of the Indiana Republican editorial association held a meeting at the state headquarters in Indianapolis. It is reported that the editors appeared to be in favor of a progressive platform that would mean something inside the state of Indiana. One of the things that was under discussion was a public utilities commission. It is said that those who attended the meeting, which was advised by James P. Goodrich and Harry S. New, appeared to be in favor of a public utilities law that would mean something. The Palladium hopes that this attitude is the one which these men and all other Republicans in the state are in favor of. In fact we hope that the Democratic party, as a party, is net opposed to it. And certainly whatever party makes this an issue will earn the gratitude of the citizens of every community and every public service corporation in the state. The experience of Richmond is scarcely different from that of any other city in the state and country. It has several very troublesome public utility questions. The history of the differences between the Richmond City Water Works and the City of Richmond is at evey turn a history of the need for a public service commission with full powers to act. The Republican party can truly claim to be progressive and constructive in Indiana if it carries this to the point of making it a state issue. It has passed the experimental stage. The history of the public utility commission in Wisconsin is so creditable that it receives endorsement both from the consumers and from the owners of public utilities. Nothing but essential justice and efficiency could win that sort of a reputation. It occurs to tis that before any candidates for the legislature declare themselves in this community, in which every citizen is anxious to have a fair settlement of the public service matters, that they would be doing a service to themselves not only to pledge themselves to voting for such a measure, and the necessary laws which must back it up, but become entirely familiar with the subject so that this community shall be represented in the making of such a law.

We have noticed that those Republican papers which attack progressive measures such as this are only too eager to say that they are anarchistic, socialistic incendiary what not? We hope that all papers, whether Democratic or Republican, supposedly standpat or progressive, will forset for the moment all they have ever heard for or against, and commence to look into the question with an open mind. In Richmond the need is very apparent and we are ready to congratulate any community which has never had use for it or never will have. Even if there is such a community wc hope is no reason why cities that have a serious need for public utilities commissions should not be allowed to have this efficient court of appeal. It is, moreover, a real chance for any party to make good.

News Forecast For Coming Week

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18 J. Ogden Armour and a dozen other of the great Chicago packers are to be arraigned in the United States District court in Chicago Monday for trial on indictments alleging violations of the criminal provisions of the Sherman antitrust act in the alleged maintenace of an "unreasonable" conspiracy to restrain the meat industry of the country. The Federal government has spent eight years in its invesetigation of the alleged "beef trust" and an endeavor to bring the principals to the bar. The so-called Steel Trust Investigating committee of the House of Representatives is to resume its hearing in Washington Monday. It is expetced the first inquiry will be directed toward rates charged for the transportation of ore by the steel trust roads in Minnesota. J. Pierpont Morgan and Andrew Carnegie are scheduled to apbefore the committee and their testimony is awaited with keen anticipation. Interest in the work of the Interstate Commerce commission is expected to center in the proposed investigation into the business or the express companies. The first hearing is to be held. in New York Wednesday. The express companies have shown some disposition to oppose the investigation and it is not expected that any information will be gained in the matter except as the result of a strenuous fight. The "Underwood for President" boom probably will be heard from during the week. In Birmingham a big WITH BODY SEVERED IN TWO, MAN LIVED (National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. IS. Brakeman B. J. Stinnett fell from a freight ' THIS DAT t

NOVEMBER 18 1540 DeSoto left the coast and began his inland march. 1626 St. Peter's, Rome, which was nearly two centuries in building, dedicated by Pope Urban VIII. 1755 Earthquake extending from New England to the West Indies. 1776 British under Lord Cornwallis crossed the Hudson to attack Fort Lee. ISO i Gen. Philip Schuyler, a distinguished soldier of the Revolution, died in Albany, N. Y. Born Nov. 22, 1733. 1810 Asa Gray, famous American botanist, born. Died Jan. 22, 1733. 1S63 The Confederates under Gen. Longshreet made a furious attack on Knoxville. 1867 John Rose appointed Minister of Finance in the Dominion Government. 1S87 Law and Liberty League formed in Ireland.

rnrr xni i nv CiCTro t Ye avery

I ILL I U I UU ITI I OlO

treatment complete trial : and if you should wish to Continue, it will cost you only about 12 cants a week, or bjss than two cents a day. It will not interfere with your work or occupation. Just send ae yonr aeane and address. tU me how you suiter at you wiah. and I will send you tbe treatment tor yeur case, entirely free, to plain wrapper, by return maiL I will alao aend you tree of cost, my ooolc "WOMAN' SOWN MEDICAL, ADVISER" with explanatory ffiustrationa eboww why women suffer, and how they can easily cure themnehree at home. Every woman ekould have M. and

learn to thlak tor hersesf. Then when the doctor

deeide for yourself. Tboueaads of women hare cured tbnusslrie with cay home rasnady. It cares a, aid or young. Te Mothers of Daughters. I will explain simple noma treatment which speedily ind effectually eures Leueorrhosa, Greea Sickaeaa and Painful or Irtnguau HaaHmrsxi in Young I adits Pmimiaeas and health always rseulta from ho use.

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banquet is to be given Thursday night in honor of the minority leader in the house. The affair has been arranged by the Democrats of Alabama and will be attended by prominent party leaders from all over the South. The annual football game between the elevens of the West Point and Annapolis academies will be played in Philadelphia Saturday and will be made an occasion for the usual large and brilliant gathering of army and navy officers, public officials and society folk. Currency reform will be the all-absorbing topic of discussion at the annual convention of the American Bankers' association, which will assemble in New Orleans Tuesday and continue in session through the greater part of the week. Other conventions of the week will include theNational Road congress in Richmond, Va., and the annual meeting of the Mississippi-to-Atlantic Inland Waterway association, in Montgomery, Ala. A number of notable men and wo

men are to observe their birthday an- i niversaries during the week. Sir Wil-1 frld Laurer's seventieth birthday, on J Monday, will be fittingly marked by the Liberal members of the Dominion parliment. Hetty Green, the "world's richest woman," will attain her seven ty-sixth year Tuesday and four days later Andrew Carnegie, who has just given further evidence of his desire to die poor by donating an additional $25,000,000 for educational purposes, will enter upon his seventy-fifth year. train, and though his body was cut in two. he lived several minutes afterward, dying in a shanty where be was carried early yesterday. He displayed marvelous vitality. Palladium Want Ads Pay. IN HISTORY' I LIA taring Irem Weman's Ailments.

I am a woman. I know woman's sufferings. I have found the cure. I will nail, free of any charge, my boom treats lent with fall instructions to any sufferer from woman's ailments. I want to tell aB weeiiu about this cure yea , mr reader, for yourself, your daughter, your mother, or your sister. I want to tell you bow to curs yourselves at home without the help of a doctor. Hen c assist understand women's sufferings. What we women know from experience, we know better than any doctor. I know that my home treatment is a safe and sure cure for LeucofThoea or Whltlshi dheberge. Ulceration. Diiptoctmtnt or FaMng of the Wecab, Profuse. Scanty or Psdnfut Periods, Uterine or Ovarian Tanas or Cfewwths; also palnsto the heed, hack and bowels, jit lug the snsne, aailaarhaly. desk to cry. hot flashes! weariness, kidney and htadder troubles where caused by weaknesses peculiar to our sea. I want to send you a rasa r lets ten day's treatment euShety free to ptwre to you that you can cure yourself at noma, easily. Quickly and surely. Remember, that It wU cost you notkinr to afara the

says "You must have an operation.'' yon your own Meaoty wno Know ana wni gladly tag aaMrVee. and tbe free Sen day's taasttnasatfeyvarm eeTar aoaav audi a Me feoM. ft, . V

FINAL HORSE SHOW

F Will Open in New York TonightForeign Cavalry Officers Entered. (National News Assoeiation NEW YORK, Nov. 18. For the brief space of seven days the horse will displace the motor and resume its reign in the interest of New Yorkers. Strings of thorough breds are storming the city on every ferry, and the streets are full of blanketed kings and queens of the equine world who are on their way to Madison Square Garden where they will compete in the Twenty-seventh Annual International Horse Show which opens there tonight. Before the annual competition closes on November 25th, $40,000 in cash, cups and prizes will have been distributed amonk 152 classes, a new record, both for attendances and equine interest, established. Particular attention is attached to the forthcoming exhibition, owing to the fact that it will be the last to be held in Madison Square Garden. Next spring this historic structure will be razed to make room for a modern, skyscraper. Foreign Cavalrymen. The thousands of entries, with their attendant throng of handlers, grooms, and riders, have drawn the social elite from the four quarters of the American continent and Europe. Central park is bright with the uniforms of French Dragoons, Dutch Uhlans, British Hussars, U. S. Cavalry officers, Canadian Colonials and Belgian Chasseurs, who will represent their respective nations at the Garden, while the famous mounts of the Moores, the Vanderbilts and the Harrimans help to accentuate the decadence of the motor for the time being. The decorations of the Garden are more gorgeous than ever. The tan bark arena is banked with boxes decorated with red and white; while the entrance to the stables is hidden in a mass of evergreens. The judges' stand and the entrances are festooned with the national colors, and those in charge have made every arrangement for the reception of a record crowd. The London Horse show at Olympia will be outclassed both from an equine and social standpoint. The box subscriptions covered the number of seats available twice over. The Goulds, Vanderbilts, Schiffs, ColgatesLamontes, Harrimans, Morgans, Rockefellers, Moores and hundreds of others in the multi-millionaire class will watch their thoroughbreds perform. It is estimated that the family wealth represented by the boxes will : far over-reach a thousand millions. The competing classes will range from the Liliputian Shetland Pony to the Brobdignarian Clydesdale. The greatest interest, however, centers in the international cavalry competitions, which will be judged by Lord Decies, who married Miss Vivian Gould last spring, in conjunction with Colonel William Hendric of Hamilton, Canada, and Major Henry T. Allen, U. S. A. Washington, D. C. Uncle Sam's Entries. A large slice of the $40,000 in prizes will go to this feature of the program and the officers from the different countries will ride mounts whose fame insures a close competition. In the American division, several foreign horses, which won ribbons and prizes at Olympia, will be shown here for the first time under the Stars and stripes. These mounts were purchased by American millionaires and to it that a box of Schenck's Mandrake Pills is always kept

AMOOS

GARDEN

jfSeeto it that a box of Schenck's ftlStrV IX Mandrake Pills is always kept on 1 I j hand. Some member of the family vSP V A

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is likely to be taken ill with a bilious attack, a sick headache, or bowel trouble. A dose of

SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS on retiring, will work wonders by morning. With these pills handy, you possess the means of warding off a serious illness. They cure. Continuous use is not necessary, to obtain lasting resultsGet a box to-day. Sold on merit for 80 years. 25c per box, either plain or sugar coated, at any drug store, or by maiL Write for our Treatise on the Liver and Stomach.

Dr. J. H. Schenck

CoM We

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turned over to the U. S. Government. They have been trained at Fort Riley, Kansas, and are expected to win over the other International entries. Lieutenant Guy V. Henry of the United States Cavalry will be in charge of the American teams which will include Lieut. Arthur W. Holderness, Ninth United States Cavalry; Lieut. Ephraim Graham, Fifteenth United States Cavalry; Lieut. Louis A. Beard, Sixth Field Artillery, and Lieuts. Lyram, Barker and Martin. Against these experts of the saddle the flower of European horsemanship will compete. Chief among the foreign entries is "The Nut," which will be ridden byLieut. C. F. Walwyn, of the Royal Horse Artillery of England, who last year won the Canadian Challenge Cup offered by the Hon. Adam Beck of Toronto. The other classes will include almost every possible field of equine usefulness. A class for delivery wagons has been inaugurated and the metropolitan police will have their division; while prizes will go to some hundred and forty-nine other dapartments. Several trophies which must be won permanently during the show. Among these is the $500 gold cup for the best mare or gelding sired by a stallion registered in the English Hackney Stud Book. The cup is offered by the English Hackney society and must be won three times to be retained. Both J. W. Harriman and Judge Moore have two "legs'' on the trophy, and one of them will probably win it for all time next week. Judge Moore and Fainnount Farms each have a leg on the $600 cup offered by Jay Carlisle for park teams and another win for either of them will give them the trophy permanently. Many New Exhibitors. Because of the disposal of some of the larger stables and the distribution of blue ribbon winners throughout the country there will be quite a number of new exhibitors this year who will show in strings of two or three instead of that many dozen as formerly. The entry list, however, has not suffered from this distribution and far exceeds that of previous shows. The largest exhibitor will be Judge Wiliam H. Moore, of Pittsburg, who carried off the honors at Olympia Horse show in England. Judge Moore will show his thoroughbreds in thirtythree classes. Among others who will compete are J. W. Harriman, Alfred G. Vanderbilt, Reginald Vanderbilt, Clarence Mackey, Mortimer I. Schiff, Judge James W. Gerard, Thomas Hitchcock Jr., Frederick and Henry Bull, H. P. Robbins, J. Campbell Thompson, Richard Trimble, Jr., Dominic Lamonte, E. W. Knapp, Van Duser Burton, Miss A. S. Colgate, and hundreds of others whose fortunes and tastes have made breeding a fad.

ERECT MEMORIAL TO HEROES OF 1777-8 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 18. A distinguished delegation from Massachusetts visited the Valley Forge Military park this morning and formaly dedicated the memorial erected by the Bay State to her officers and men who passed the severe winter months of -777-177S in camp at Valley Forge. Brig. Gen. Philip Reade, U. S. A., re- j tired, presided over the exercises. The j memorial is of exedra form and built of Vermont granite. The site is on j the old Gulch road, where General j Glover's Marblehead regiment was encamped. An Iowa investor has patented a bedstead that holds a mattress on rollers and pivots so that it can be turned around or over with a minimum of effort. on J & Son, Philadelphia 714 to 720 So. 9th St Phone 1685

CAMPAIGN OPENS DECEMBER FIRST Red Cross Seals Will Be Placed on Sale All Over the State Then.

This city is to be included in the 1911 sale of Red Cross Christmas seals which will begin about December 1 in every city and town in Indiana. The money realized from the sale of the seals will be used in this state to check the startling increase of tuberculosis. While the work over the state is being directed by the Red Cross Seals commission of Indiana, the campaign here will be managed by a local organization to be named by the state managers. A complete campaign plan has been prepared for every city and under this it is believed every person in the state will be reached. Through the campaign in Indiana this year the Commission expects to sell between one million and two million seals and is busy perfecting the state organization. In cities where anti-tuberculosis societies are active, the work will be under their direction, while in other communities, clubs and other societies will act as agents. Upon these organizations the state coinmission is basing its hope that the sales this year will exceed all previous records. The seals will sell for one cent each, and the money raised in Indiana will remain in the state for use iu the fight against tuberculosis. The fact that nearly 5,000 people die in Indiana each year of consumption, costing the state $10,000,000 annually, is spurring the state commission in its campaign to sell Red Cross Christmas seals. "Every seal," according to the commission, "is a bullet fired in the warfare against the 'white plague.' " The sale of Red Cross Christmas seals this year is in the hands of a newly organized commission, headed by Professor Severance Burrage of Purdue university, Lafayette. The other officers of the commission are

The Famous Jy8sSrft2 Lamp The best part of the day is the evening, when the whole family is gathered together around the lamp. The old days of the smoky fireplece and Bickering candle are gene raserec n their place have come the convenient oil store and the indispensable Rayo Lamp. There are to-day, in the United States alone, more thaa 3,000.000 of these Rayo lamps, giving their clear, white light to more than 3.000,000 homes. Other lamps cost move, but you cannot set a better light than the low-puuej Rayo gives. It has become so popular we may almost call k " the official laanp of tint American family.

' H-r " ' ' ' " ' vr -rasmrnt anyi Ak your dealar fort Rays ka i or writ for dncriptm brealar tm any aeancy uf naj Standard jOil Company ( Incorporated 1

liayo's Medical and 715 N. Alabama St.,

CANCERS AND TUMOR8 TREATED WITHOUT PAIN OR THE KNIFE

He has treated successfully all forms of Chronic Diseases that are curable, such as Diseases of the Brain, Heart. Lungs, Throat, Eye and Ear, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys Lung Trouble, Bladder, Rectum, Female Diseases, Nervous Diseases, Catarrh, Rupture, Piles, Eczema, Epilepsy. Dropsy, Varicocele, Hydrocele, etc. Diseases of Women given special attention.

We Want to Cure

We are particularly interested in seeifag afflicted men and women who have been treated without success, for we know that our services will be appreciated more if we succeed in curing a man or woman who tells us his or her last resort is to place himself or herself under our care. We have treated such men and women and received their praise and gratitude, and our professional reputation is backed by statements from them, which we have to convince the many skeptical sufferers of our ability to CURE. PILES, FISTULA, ETC. Cured without detention from business. BLOOD POISON We use only the most advanced methods in the treatment of Blood Poison and kindred diseases. PROSTATIC ENLARGEMENT Results from inflammation. We reduce the enlargement and have been able to cure about 90 per cent" of all

cases. VARICOCELE We cure Varicocele

without the use of the knife. Kidney and Bladder Diseases, causing pain, burning," Cystitis, pain in the back, cured or it cost3 you nothing.

After an examination we will tell you Just what we can do for you. If we can not benefit or cure you, we will frankly tell you so. Write for question blanks. Call on or address W. R. Mayo, M. D.f President, 715 N. AteSrvma St lndU:nepG.is,ln4.

Miss Rhoda M. Welding, vice president, of Terre Haute, and Miss V. GL Harrison, secretary, of South Bend. Dr. Theodore Potter, of Indianapolis, is chairman of the campaign committee, and Merele Sidener and Guernsey Van Riper are the sales managers. Mrs. L. C. Ellingham, Dr. Henry Moore and Lannes McPhetridge are the other members of the campaign committee.

HORSE LOVERS ASSEMBLED IN GOTHAM (National Sera Association) NEW YORK. Nov. IS. Well known horse lovers from many cities throughout the United States and Canada were here today to attend the opening of the National Horse show. It Is the twenty-seventh annual event of its kind in the metropolis and the last horse show to be held in Madisou Square Garden, which is to be razed next spring to make way for a mammoth office building. In all essential respects the -show this year closely resembles its predecessors. Both the entries and the priie offerings are slightly in excess of the previous high figures and the program pays more attention to the soldier horsemen thaa heretofore. Otherwise it is the same old show, as gorgeous and brilliant as high-steppiug horses, beautiful women in magnificent gowns, music lights and other accessories can make it. i no veil of the Future, In the Chicago schools a boy refused to sew, thinking it below the dignity of a man of ten years. "Why," said the teacher. "George Washington did his own sewing In the wars, and do you think you are better than George Washington?" "I don't know," replied the boy serfj onsly. "Only time can tell that" La dies' Home Journal. SORE FEET "ASSIST 10t May sound "big" but try it? Soak the tee wel In hot water and while damp rub with Plex 1 1 the morning not joe the results. Alew such treat menu will overcome the worst cases ot sore sweaty, aching feet and a few more will wtU re move the ccrns and bunions, your druaniet hat Plex or can esslly get It. Two sixes, loo and So Sent prepaid on receipt of price. m O. C. Cemnany, Term Haute, Ind. "LEX Surgical Institute Indianapolis, Ind. DR. W. R. MAYO, WILL BE AT Arlington Hotel Richmond Wednesday, Nov. 22nd And Every rotir Weeks Thereafter. use of D ISCOUstAGED Men IS EASED ISAPPOINTED In a few days' or weeks' time REMEMBER That in treating with me you cannot lose anything, because I do not charge for failures, but only for permanent cures. Therefore, you should certainly. In duty to yourself, INVESTIGATE MY METHODS, which are totally different from those of any other specialist, before you place your case elsewhere.

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