Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 70, 26 January 1912 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM A3?D SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1919.

START fl PETITifl; BiG ROOSEVELT TO EOTER COOTEST

New York Branch of the Progressive Republican League Sends Petition All Over the State.

(Continued from Page One.) and Representative Good, because Devi no Is a Progressive. Senator Poindexter's case was like this: Last December be recommended Glenn NT. Rank, editor of the Vancouver Chronicle-Independent . as receiver of the land office at Vancouver. Senator Polndezter and his colleague!. Senator Wesly Jones (a standpatter) divided the patronage on geographical lines. Jones agreed that Poindexter should name the receiver at Vancouver and concurred In Poindexter's recommendation of Rank. But yesterday Senator Jones wired to Rank that the President refused to appoint him because Rank published a Progressive Republican newspaper. Hank understood that the telegram conveyed an intimation that if he anted the office he should become a tandpat editor without delay.

January Clearance Sale ends Saturday. Great bargains in all departments. The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co.

NEWS OF THE LABOR WORLD

The annual convention of the Georgia State Federation of Labor wtU be held at Waycross, April 25. The Texas State Federation of Labo will hold Its annual convention in Palestine, beginning May 6. New York State Federation of Labor's executive committee has Indors,d a proposed legislative measure providing for Industrial insurance in that tate. The San Francisco Labor Temple association has asked the labor council to request affiliated Unions to buy stock In order to create a building fund of 945,000 to start the new building. Fatalities in coal mines over the country average well above two thousand from year to year and are double the number of a decade ago. The employment continues far more deadly than railroading. . The Portland, Ore., city council has authorised Mayor Rushrlght to appoint a committee of businessmen to conduct a aeries of cooperative shops, where the profits would be distributed among the shareholders the public. In an official report the British Seamen's union states that its Income Is now 15,000 a week and that the seamen's wages have been Increased by the last strike by some $40 or 950 per annum. A new program of demands Is being drawn up which will be presented to the ship owners this year. The employes and clerks of the Toronto, Ont., post office have started a movement to organize the staff of clerks and letter carriers for the purpose of making a demand upon the government for a beter rate of pay

UDoiVt Tiro

whan you sat

Grape-Nuts Trial la proof "There's a Reason"

Was I Only a Dream

ftissSoi I r kill i i'lfit t THERE IN ' - mf A HAVE ONLY VMr TIME LIMIT r ' H ,, p. I ill A fNOW WftBi n-f iQ H lAWO "go" A' f .rF V il i get up Cyv (the city; vll drop rights M &EY0ND O OrS, rj " Tlfl S O (the earth turm -HT . O V VLAlly JlS J N UNTIL-I SEE sa c rr T V FRANCISCO! TURN fi A 7 Ks 1 ON MY LOWER PRO V. PEUER T0pTr,E J Fv5 "ILL jsffiM lira ?W . ROEf? OM MR W R I JUST PERWApS 1 Ik ll5 '? HEARST fOR IT ! - J DREAMED WILL SOME tt WU PUHEa 1 FIFTY- ANYTHING HE LLO ' l 0 t E LEFT 1 L?!C$ Ul fc YOU'RE , CjTlNT ReALLIfeWn -vV lf

SECRETARY BURIilE TO MAKEJDDRESS State Sunday School Official Will Be Heard at the In- , stitute Next Week.

than that which clerks and letter carriers now receive. If some consideration cannot be obtained, it is hinted that a strike may result that will tie up the service. Wisconsin's new fifty-flve-hour-a-week law for women clerks Is playing havoc with the retail clerks' union. It is said the union is losing many of its women members as the result of the law. The women argue that the state law protects them and does for them just what the clerks' union was expected to do. During the great miners' strike of 1893 the colliers of Cannock Chase replenished their funds in strange fashion. The Birmingham canal was emptied for repairs, whereupon the men, to the number of about two thousand, descended into its muddy bed and collected hundreds of tons of coal, which they sold at remunerative prices. Notwithstanding the fact that Frank Morrison, secretary of the American Federation of Labor, reported to the Atlanta convention the highest paid up membership ever attained, the months of October, November and December, the first three months of the new fiscal year, reveal a still further increase in paid up membership. At the New York Headquarters of

the United Garment Workers of

America it is announced that preparations are being made for a secret ballot on a proposed nation-wide strike. It Is claimed, that the strike, if called, will affect 125,000 garment workers in New York City and 250,000 thriughout the country. On Prussian State railways the predominant working hours are eight to nine and nine to ten. More than half the locomotive men and plate layers work less than nine hours, but 54 per cent ofpointsmen and signalmen are on for ten to twelve.

EARLHAM VS H. S.

The Earlham Freshmen' and the high school basketball teams will meet on the floor of the high school gymnasium Saturday night at eight o'clock. Following the game, the high school alumni now students at Barlham college will be the guests of honor at a banquet to be held in the gym. An informal program will be given consisting ' of music, dialogues, and minstrel selections.

REPORT OF ENGINEER

It ends Saturday the great January Clearance Sale. The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co. L8ts of Hunting. The talk bad turned upon hunting and by and by one of the adult visitors, noting Jamie's rapt and eager look, remarked cheerily: "Well, sonny. I don't suppose you've had a chance to do much huntinjr yet?" "Not many kinds, but lots of it," explained Jamie. "I've never bunted tears or lions, but I've bunted granny's spectacles most all over, the world!" Chicago Record Herald.

The last stage in the work preliminary to starting the actual construction of a new traction line between this city and Portland, Ind., will have been completed tomorrow, when Engineer Jeup, of Indianapolis, appears before the officers of the Richmond and Eastern Indiana traction company to make his complete report on the survey of the line.

The program for the Sunday school institute to be given by the city Sun

day school association at the First

Baptist church on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week, is an

nounced today by the special commit

tee, composed of Prof. T. A. Mott, Miss Ella Winchester and Rev. H. Robert Smith. George N. Burnie, secretary of the

state Sunday school association, will be the principal speaker of the insti

tute. Mr. Burnie will talk on the state convention which is to be held here in June. Aside from the state work, all the speakers will be local Sunday school leaders. The program will in

clude many talks on methods to im

prove local Sunday school teachings, and is expected to draw a large audience of Wayne County people. Following is the program as announced today: Wednesday Evening. Music Devotions Rev. T. C. Kenworthy Music The Sunday School in the Church.. Miss Sarah A. Hill

Quartette Clifford Hutchins, Ollie Hill. Edgar Mote, Walter Luring. State Sunday School Convention...; Geo. N. Burnie, Gen. Sec'y Indiana S. S. Assn. Five Minute Addresses: Mrs. A. B. Price, F. B. Unthank,

Herbert S. Weed, Ed Hasemeier. Thursday Evening. Music Decvotions Rev. H. S. James The Sunday School as a Soul Winner Rev. Conrad Huber Solo Mrs. Earhart Securing Sunday School Attendance Five Minute Addresses: Mrs. W. A. Ellis. D. D. Ramsey. A. M. Charles. E. M. Haas. Friday Evening. Music v Devotions Rev. C. C. Farmer Music Sunday School Lesson for Feb. 4th Elbert Russell Solo : Hugh Foss Ideal Sunday School Programs Five Minute Addresses: Miss Fannie Robinson Miss Jane Dunlop C. A. Reiglo Rev. S. R. Lyons.

BASEBALL ETHICS. . i . .. i When the Pitcher Has th RiflKt t "Bean" tho Batter. In "The Right and Wrong of Baseball." in the Americas Magazine, Hugh S. Fullerton gives an Interesting' account of what Is considered sportsmanship and what cheating 4n the national game. He writes: "The best . batters are those who crowd the plate' that is, who stand as near the plate as the rules or the umpire will permit and lean over the corner of the rubber to make it difficult for the pitcher to pitch across that corner without taking a chance of hitting the batter. "The players recognize the fact that the lines of the batter's position are obliterated within a few minutes after a game starts and that the umpires practically are helpless to enforce the rules or to tell while watching the course of a pitched ball whether or not the batter steps over the line. So It has become part of the unwritten law of the game that the pitcher may bean' (that is. pitch at the 'bean or head)

any batter who 'crowds' in order to drive him back from the plate. It la ethical under the players code to hit and to Injure any player who persists

in encroaching upon the forbidden

ground, and the batters themselves recognize this danger and accept it as part of the game."

WILL RACE AT ELWOOD

Two Richmond boys, Ray Ftankfesbarg and "Date" Geyer will race at the Elwood rtnk Satnrday nisbt for the cash priies to be offered there tor

tances.

DR, B. McWHINNEY Physician aitd Surgeon Office Gennett Theater BuIMln North A Street. Residence. The Arden. S. 14th A Phones Office. 9ST; Res. J3

t AI1AtlTVAnJ VAIllC t

in DIAMONDS at The t Diamond Shop, at prices to suit your purse, $6.50 J to 650.00.

JENKINS & CO,

Prof. Russell's class tonight. The American Association for the Conservation of Visidn is starting a wide-spread campaign of public education to call attention of the people to the care and preservation of their eye-stent.

A Sticking Business. "Well. Mrs. Smith, and bow's your usbandr "Oh. he's doing well, thank you. mum. He's got a job at the glue factory now." "Ah. well. I hope hell stick there." London Mall.

Hair Stealers. ' It was unsafe for English children to walk out alone In 1595. lest they should be robbed of their hair for wig-tnakers.

A LITTLE DIAPEPSIH EIIDS DYSPEPSIA AIID MAKES STOMACH TROUBLE VAIIISH.

Contentment Is natural, wealth. Luxjry.ls artificial poverty. Socrate.

No Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn or Headache five minutes later. If you had some Diapepsin handy and would take a little now your stomach distress or Indigestion would vanish in five minutes and you would feel fine. This harmless preparation will digest anything you eat and overcome a sour, out-of-order stomach before you realize it. If your meals don't tempt you, or what little you do eat seems to fill you, or lays like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of Indigestion. Ask your Pharmacist for a 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a little just as soon as you can. There

will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea, Debilitating Headaches, DizzinesB or Jntestinal griping. This will all so and, besides, there will be no undigested food; left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it prevents fermentation and takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery is at any drug store waiting for you. These large 50-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of Dyspepsia, Indigestion or any other stomach disturbance.

RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE z& Tim

50 Children's all Wool Sweaters, R fin $2. value for ...... UUb . ,s;r..v'V Sample line of fine Walking QK flfl Skirts, values up to $10 for - OwiUU Sample line of Women's Lace and Chiffon Blouses, value $5 to QO fin $750 for - - - - - - OAielU 25 absolutely all Wool Novelty Mixture Coats $10.00 values QQ Women's man-tailored Coat Suits, all guaranteed Satin linings, $15, Oft fin $19.50 values for - - - 0Ui9U Tailored or Lingerie Waists, 98c 9 ftp values for - -. - - - - - uulo 25 Models in Sheer Lingerie or QOp Tailored Waists, special - - - 3 Ob Children's all Wool Coats, Q RQ $7.50 to $10 values for - - pZiwlUI Your Patronaco Solicttod

NIUSBAUCITS'

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WERE HOVER GO KUMEnOUO AND TEMPTING

'TIG ONLY A FEW AMONG THE MULTITUDE

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0C8Fine 95c, 81x90 size Bleached Sheets, Think of iti a skirt and Jacket, either of wwci SIsOO Regular $5.00 $7.50, $8.75, $10.00 1 5c Yd. 25c Reversible Stenciled Curtain - Hand torn, hemmed Efl- Is Worth Double the Suit Price WnmpnJs Slrirte 500 jT?J!noteylsti AO SCRIMS including1 5 pieces 33c Colonial i 8H3 YdSc Persian Challies in light and- C0;90-28 Fine Tailored Suits, worth S 40-500 to $10 00 Misses' and Juniors stendied scrims., new design.. f jjg yd dark new Spring Persian effects. u. VJ $1750 to $45.00 SO Ofl w mibsca aiiu juniors 3Hc Yd. 5U.UU Coats $2.40 gQ6 Yd.-$1. 752.00 All Linen German MrWnmTfllW.H Rapreaentin. our Entire Una of Suit Stop a 49C Yd.-$1 and $125 Wide Wool SuitUlgS, fc,Jn,m.ir , Yfc WJsCU 25 women s Tailored Suits, worth Moment, Reflect wtt tm Mean. Your un- to so in. wide, in plain colorings, & lable Damask -2 Yds. wide, $10.00 to 115.00 $3s00 restricted Choice, All this Season's" Modes. Plain and fancy weaves "49c Yd. Rich, elegant floral deaigBs......pO Yd

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However we've hundreds of other saving economl throughout the store.

values and savings you'll enthuse over. Tie worth while investigating. "