Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 14, 22 November 1911 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1911. BUIIDY THE W1I1IIER OF PREMIER PRIZE AT LOCAL EXHIBIT Capt. Howe of Yale Booting His Team's Lone Score Against Princeton NO ONE WANTS TO CTJOTTLOST HORSS Anyone want a horse? There ts a stray horse at a stable occupied by William WriMfjT North Fifth street, and no qr. TQV to want it. The horse waajr" West Main street by PatroliKLTSUUS, v, 'W -t'&h the livery stable. It in bettss. i V Famous Richmond Landscape Artist's "Last Days of Winter" One of His Numerous Masterpieces. (Continued from Page One.) it belongs to Will MeeJt, WCij Wf 4 of the city on tne .-auonai thh Ttt Meek does not seem to want H and Rigsby doesn't want It. The matter has been placed In the hands of the ; police. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

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made by the jury as follows: First,

Willard Kaufman; second, Marion Russell; and third, Walter Murray. The exhibit is to be open to the public every week day from nine to Ave and on Wednesday and Saturday ev enings from half past seven to ten, and ffOBdaj -afternoon from two until six. It will hang until the day after Christmas. POLITICS PLAYED BY COLLEGE GIRLS . iWoodrow Wilson Club Favored by Co-eds of Leland Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.. iMov. 22. AlthQnrfrit watfJMCeSBary to revise Its by-law: whidftOvided for "men only t,berslflp. the Stanford Club has ae(ed to the demands of the "co-eds" fcftrti&nlssion to the local branch of tie National Woodrow - jrtrong, the co-eds stormed V, .meeting and demanded ad- . 'H i.!(M an equal basis. A law . fehft. ffop first of the men to recover tfrora' surprise, pointed a nervous finwer at the section of the by-laws which i contained, the "men only" provision. "Oh, "change it," chorused the cojds. "We're changed the constitution of the state of California, so it won't be harA to change your old by-laws." So the by-laws were overhauled, and Stanford now asserts that It has the ? first political, college club with femaJaen members are doubtful "the National Woodrow Wilson leagu . of College. Men, which was SjHsrSid at th University of South QUrohna a few weeks ago, will accept a mixed delegation when Stanford apples for membership. Sporting Gossip BA8EBALL NOTES. The Central association magnates have voted down a proposition to in crease the salary limit. JChlaJt Bender, of the Athletics. ': took part in 31 games last season, -making 11 put outs and 56 assists with ' out an brror. Friends and neighbors of catcher "Chief! Meyers presented him with a loving v cup when he returned to his fcome fa Riverside, California. jttasafter the sale and distribution ' Of all tickets for world's series baseball games will be in charge of the National Commission. The New York Giants are playing in Florida this week and will arrive in Havana, November 25. Several games Will be played in Cuba. With a new president, a new manager and a new ball park the Boston Bed Sox should be able to show Hub fans lots of class next season. Pacific Coast league fans predict &that "Buddy" Ryan, the Portland play"ifvwhe-: goes to Cleveland, will make : a bigger sensation than "Ping" Bodie did last season. Nothing slow about the Chinese t xans. as soon as tneir naseDaii sea son was over they framed up a war In order . to have a little excitement Li uuriUK we wmier diuuiub. The 'Virginia league is split wide - open. Three clubs stand for the reelection of C. R. Williams, of Roanoke, for president, and the same number of clubs are holding out for W. M. Bradley, of Richmond. Whea asked his opinion of the Giants' defeat by the Athletics, Christy Mathewson said, "Great pitchers and seven men in the regular line-up who gan hit over .300 is a combination that cannot be beaten. FOOTBALL NOTES. On the 11th day or the 11th month, 1911, the Dickinson college eleven won by a score of 11 to 0. Up to the present time the Yale second team has made a much better showing than Harvard's second-string men. Since the Harvard-Carlisle game Jimmy Thorpe, of Carlisle, Is hailed as the greatest football player of the age. Ed Robinson, coach of the Brown eleven, favors Yale and believes that the Ells will beat Harvard in the big game. The freak "goal" at Princeton not only cost Dartmouth a defeat, but supporters a big bunch of coin as well. IT v? wrtft$itt BOXERS. -' . Mike Glbjbory the Western welter it weight, and T" VLewis will clash f YotraK savior vwu anoiner nont

with Joe Mandot awl has offered Joe tLSOO for his end It, the bout takes ,4 place In Indianapolis. ; : v

MIS. HODAPP IS i ; SLOWLY IMPROVING Mrs. Edward Hodapp of N. Eighth street, who recently underwent a serious , operation at the Reid Memorial XJcspfta! Is slowly Improving.

$20,000 PORSE TO AUTO RAK WINNER Of 500 Mile International Race at Speedway Next Memorial Day. (Palladium Special) INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 22. Who wants a salary of $26,280,000 a year? The figures almost stagger the average person who figures that a salary of $2,500 a year is good, yet the use of a little calculation shows that the win-!

ner of the Becond annual 500-mile In- j made for the readv to wear departternational Sweepstakes motor race on ment whicQ wlU be a most complete the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, 1 one-

Memorial day, will be drawing a salary of that rate for the time consumed in the driving contest. The figures would amount much higher If the side money which will be given along with the $50,000 purse is considered. The winner will receive $20,000 from the Speedway, while the makers of various accessories will contribute agout $5,000 addition to his pot of gold and donate liberally to the winners of the other eleven prizes offered, which brings the total to $50,000. $40 for Every Mile. On a mileage basis, the winner will receive $40 for every mile driven, and the rate of travel maintained in the ! race will be more than seventy-five miles an hour. This is the richest offer ever made in the history of auto- j mobile racing and will prove a magnet for the greatest pilots in the world. True, the race will be one of the toughest battles ever fought in the cylinder conflict world, for 500 miles is a test supreme of both men and metal but the gold and glory are greater than the hardship which will be undergone, and danger is not an element ot consideration by the fearless masters of the motor. The international character of the event is assured, as the French, Ger man and Italian makers are as much interested as the Americans. From the standpoint of the spectator this contest will be one of the most thrilling in the annals of motordom. Seven hours of a speed battle royal is what they will see, and the motor ng public today demands more from men and machinery than any other class of people. That demand is to be satisfied at the cost of thousands of dollars. And yet perhaps the reader wonders why the speedway should hang up a purse of $50,000. The manufacturer does not enter the racing game simply to see his car whirl round and round the track. He enters the game for the benefits he receives irom the publicity attached to the event, to study his car while subjected to the test of high speed and to learn its possibilities. The racing game is an expensive proposition. The drivers do not care to compete in events where sufficient prize monel is not offered. Neither does the manufacturer care to race for charity. Thus the speedway by hanging up this great purse, settling the date of the race almost at the opening of the season, and with Its specially constructed track, will be able to give the public not only a long race but it will bring the best cars in America and possibly several from Europe to VJtt'vack for the five-century grind. PROBATE COURT Appointment of a guardian for Mary J. EUaion; Vho is alleged to be aged and of infirm mind. Is asked in a suit tiled in the circuit court by Daniel Kantner. Mrs. Iva May Ran. widow of the late Ora Ran, who was accldently electrocuted on September 5. has been named administrator of the decedent's estate. The personal property of the decedent was of the value of $50.

TO ENLARGE STORE Another Story for the Nusbaum Company. The Lee B. Nusbaum company, which was opened about seven years ago has secured the second floor of its present building at 719-721 Main street to enlarge its floor space. The firm will insall a large stairway and an electric elevator alBO. The fixtures for the new second fioor room will be of the most most modern character. Work will be begun at once on the alterations. The second floor will be

City Statistics Births. To Mr. and Mrs. Harold L.,Kellum, child, a daughter, Katherine Sarolta Kellum. To Mr. and Mrs. Arnold E. Pfeiffer, 216 National Ave., third child, a son, George Julian Preiffer. Marriage License. Julian George Gates, Richmond, banker, and Miss Mildred Emily Gaar, Richmond, at home David G. Whitton, Richmond, 36, motorman, and Selvia A. King, Richmond, 36, housekeeper. Chelsie Culbertson, Richmond, 22, laborer and Pearl Davis, Richmond, 19, at home. Harvey Clement Petry, Straughan, station agent, and Ethel J. Wiker, Dublin, 19, at home. George Conrad Zwissler, 25, South Tenth, bakery and restaurant manager, and Clara Bernidina Nichter, 519 South E street, 25, stenographer. Deaths and Funerals. KNOLL Mrs. Lena Knoll, 75 years of age, died at her home 9 miles north of the city at midnight Tuesday. She is survived by five children, Mrs. Em ma Steinkamp, of Richmond, Mrs. Anna Singer, Piqua, O., Frank, August and Charles Knoll, of the vicinity of Whitewater. The funeral will be in St. Paul's Lutheran church Friday at 11:00 a. m., under the charge of Rev. Huber. Interment will be in the Lutherania cemetery. TO MAKE DIAMOHDS New Method Has Been Discovered by Berliner. BERLIN, Nov. 22. A new method of making diamonds has just been discovered by Dr. Werner von Bolten, a chemical expert connected with the Siemens-Halske laboratory here. The process is based on the decomposition of lighting gas by a mercury amalgam whereby the carbon contained in the gas is crystalized into diamonds. As" these diamonds are extremely minute, small bits of diamond dust are introduced into the apparatus, where they serve as metal crystals upon which larger diamonds are gradually built up. The process is still in the experimentaT ItSSWad the diamonds are small, but H.ijThoped Jhat Dr. Bolten's discovery nstjr result In the solution of the problesj&of manufacturing diamonds bj" artificial 'means. Of lAfto. Marrisd f sgli sbevld Wan wbat to do for M aBOt-V Ma ilia, mmi for the lite of tta or later . itt tth Dr.Coldqrs bo tm tbm

or tod-

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AUTHORIZE WOMAN TO MAKE ARREST After Receiving Credentials She Inquired About the Star.

PATERSON, N. J., Nov. 22. Justice of the Peace Morris Kammelhor, of Little Falls township, uear Paterson, believes that a determined athletic woman can accomplish as a peace of ficer something in which Jas. Dougherty, the township chief of police, and Ariel Van Gieson, a sergeant of police, have failed. Two months ago the Magistrate issued a warrant for the arrest of Joseph Bleach on complaint of Mrs. Lizzie Durk, a neighbor. The charge was disorderly conduct. The warrant was first given to the chief of police, but he returned it two weeks later, saying he was unable to find Bleach and that he was going away on his vacation. The warrant was then turned over to Sergt. Van Gieson and last week he returned it, saying he had seen Bleach but was unable to capture him because Bleach had seen him first. Today Mrs. Durk, accompanied by Miss Sadie Urstra, called upon the Magistrate to learn why Bleach had not been arrested. He explained. "Then I am willing to tackle the job of arresting him if you authorize me to do so," remarked Mrs. Durk's companion. The Magistrate looked up and saw a strapping young woman 5 feet 8 inches tall and weighing 175 pounds. "You look as if you might do," com mented the Magistrate. "Yes, I could arrest Bleach or any man in the township," Miss Urstra declared. The Magistrate hunted up the New Jersey statutes and found he could authorize "a citizen" to execute a warrant. "But this says a citizen, and I don't suppose you are a citizen," the Magistrate observed. "I may not be a citizen, but I ought to be and that should serve the purpose," retorted the athletic young wo man. "Correct," agreed the court, "and so I will make you a constable." After he had sworn in the woman constable Judge Kammelhor handed her the warrant for the arrest of Bleach, remarking: "You serve it on him as soon as possible and bring him here. "What about a badge or a star?" inquired the young woman. "That isn't necessary. You just go ahead," the Magistrate said. And placing the warrant in her chatelaine bag Miss Urstra left the Magistrate's office in search for Bleach, but up to k late hour tonight had not arrested him. Ho Talked Shop. He was a railroad man and spoke mostly in railroad terms. He was the father of two boys. One day he lnYited the minister home to dinner. The hungry boys wanted to pitch in. as usual, but the father in a stern roice cautioned them to wait. The minister bowed his head to return thanks. The boys, innocent of what was being done, began to eat before the blessing was half said. "Excuse me a minute, said the father, addressing the minister, "until I switch a few empties.' Gordo castle, where the king made a call upon the duke of Richmond, was once taken for a public house. Somebody had begged the duke to sample the burgundies of California, and he had written out for a few cases, tOhscrlbtstg hrm If. of jure TUchmoai and Gordon." The casenTbtr arrived addressed to "Messrs. Rklisnond and Gordon. Gordon Castle, JtoteL

LATE MARKET NEWS

Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co, HitUe Block, phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Nov. 22. Qpen High Low Close Copper 64 64 64 64 Am Smeltg. 74 74 73 74 US Steel... 64 64 63 64 U S Steel pfd 109 109 Pennsylvania 122 122 122 122 St. Paul 111 H2 111 111 B & O 102 193 192 103 N Y Central. 107 109 107 108 Reading . Can Pac Gt Northn Un Pac . No Pac . Atchison . 152 152 151 152 240 240 239 239 127 128 127 128 175 175 174 174 119 120 119 119 107 108 107 107 L L & N 156 Valley ... 179 157 155 156 179 179 179 So Pac 113 1137s 113 113 Am Can .... 11 11 11 11 Am Can pfd.. 90 90 90 90 Int Harv ... 109 109 108 108 CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Nov. 22-. Wheat

I Dec 95 95 95 95 May 100 100 100 100 July 94 95 94 94 CornDec 63 64 63 64 May 64 65 64 65 July 04 65 64 65j OatsDec 47 47 47 47 May 50 50 49 60 July 46 46 46 46

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 22. Wheat futures d lower; corn d highet eat buffalo live STOCK East Buffalo, Nov. 22. Cattle Receipts 250; prime 7.00 7.75; butchers $3.006.90. Hogs Receipts 7600; yorkers $6.30; heavies" $6".S0; pigs, $6.00. Sheep-Receipts 10,000; prime $3.50. Calves Receipts 200; choice $6. 900. Lambs $5.305.50. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, Nov. 22. Cattle Receipts fair; choice $6.60 7.00; butchers, $3.506.00. Sheep Receipts fair; prime $3.25g 3.40. Hogs Receipts 20 cars; pigs $9.00; yorkers $6.30; beeves $6.50. Calves Receipts 2,500; choice $9.00. Lambs $6.50. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Nov. 22. Hogs Receipts 12000; light $5.70 6.45; heavies $5.906.55; pigs $3.75 5.35. Cattle Receipts 1500; $4.65 5.10. Sheep Receipts 1500; prime $3.70 4.40. Calves Choice $5.508.50. Lambs $5. 70 5.80. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, Nov. 22. Cattle Receipts 27; top $6.75. Hogs Receipts 3400; top $3.50. Sheep Receipts 600; top $3.50. Lambs $6.00. Calves $8.75. IANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK IndianapoC -iKov. 22. Cattle ReeJ 700; tsC JBO Hogs Receir 10,000; fcr" ftXBOQ

IND

j Sheep Receipts 10,000; prime $3.00.

Calves $9.00. Lambs $5.00. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Not. 22. Wheat 97 Corn 72 Oats 48 Rye 97 Clover seed $10.00 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, Nov. 22. Wheat 97c Corn 66c Clover seed $12.45 Oats 50c Alsike $10.80 LOCAL MEN DRAGGED INTO OPTION FIGHT Accused ny Greenville, o., mer chants of having contributed $500 to the Ohio Anti-saloon league, in order to keep Darke county "dry" Richmond merchants are signing a paper in which they declare the charge is false, The paper is being circulated among lodal merchants by an agent for the Darke county "drys." He says the charge was made by the "wet" organization. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

A Good Place to Trade

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There's Just One Right Way to Cook It

THERE'S JU8T ONE RIGHT WAV to prepare a Thanksgiving dinner or any other dinner, and that Is the way you do when you place your hand on the check and on the damper and know beforehand Just what the result is going to be. It has no tricks to play upon you, no disappointments to serve up to you at the last moment.

99 M fa JEWEL CUL, $1.00 per veeLi 9

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