Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 76, 2 February 1912 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THIS RICHMOND PAL LADIUJI AXI SUN-TELEGKAM, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY , 1912.

nOOSEVELT FAVORS VUl'S SUFFRAGE :A'-:f Although He Attacks Certain Exponents of the Movement.

- (National Now Association) NSW YORK. Keb. 2. Kx-President Theodore Roosevelt comes out flatly for woman's suffrage la an editorial headed "Woman's Rights, and the duties of both man and women." which appears In the current number of the Outlook. However, the Colonel vigorously attacks certain eiponenta of "The cause," who discredit themselves and their sex by disorderly antics In public and who assail the foundation of private and public morality Id their endeavor not to raise the sense of moral duty In man, but to lower the ! moral duty In woman. In part the Colonel says: "I believe in womana rights. I believe even more earnestly In the performance of duty y both men and women, for unless .the average man and the average woman lire Uvea of duty, not only our democracy but civilisation itself will perish. I believe In women't suffrage wherever the women want It. Wiere they do not want It suffrage should not bo forced upon them. In other words, this la peculiarly a case for the reform to these moat directly affect ed. I do not regard the movement aa anything like aa Important as either ka extreme Meads or extreme oppon eats think. It la so much less im'portant than many other reforms that !I have never been able to take any heated Interest In It Perhaps ane rsoson why so many men who believe aa emphatically aa X do In woman's suffrage fall to take little Interest In the suffrage movement Is to be found In the Terr unfortunate actions of cer tain leaders In that movement who ssamsd desirous of associating It with disorderly conduct In public. DEMOCRAT'S REPORT STARTSJREOICTIOII Of Factional War on House Floor Say Taft Will Veto Bill. (National News Association) WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. Decision of the Democrats to report out sugar and chemical bills before receiving the tariff board report caused predictions today of another factional war on the house floor and Intimations that the president will veto tariff bills without the aid of the board's report. The majority of the committee, however, in sist that the ways and means committee, Is In possession of sufficient Information to proceed with-the revis ion without waiting several months for the tariff board's report Indications are the committee will not report a bill revising the wool schedule until late in March. Representative Hill, a Republican member of the committee has already prepared a minority substitute for the prospective Democratic measure. -. The tariff boards report on wool is .so vplunlnous that Democratic mem bers of the committee have been unable to digest it as yet. The board's re;port on the cotton Industry will be ready before the whole bill comes out of tin committee. The subcommittee at work on the sugar schedule has practically determined that both the AlffManMal 1b favor nf retSiuwl mur . and the No. 1$ dutch standard will be ; abolished and a flat one-cent rate will be levied upon the sugar contents of !all grades ot sugar. Under the dutch i Standard the bulk of the sugar now coming into this country pays a ratio !Of about l.CS centa per pound. The lent, therefore,' will mean an immense ; loss In revenue, approximately $20,000,000 bat the Democrats propose to equalise this In their revision of the i rubber schedule. The tax on mixed rubber will be re- , duced from tS to 15 to 20 per cent and I a flve percent tax la contemplated on raw robber, which now comes In free.

ILA; FOLLETTS BOOM I Taken Up by Brandeis; Says "Bob" Is Right Man. (National Maws Association) FREMONT, Neb.. Feb. 2. Louis D. . Brandeis, the Boston attorney, la on a . tour of Nebraska today In the interests of La Follette's presidential candidacy. The .first speech was made here. . Brandeis confined himself largely to , :., the rust problem. He asserted that -the country faces a crisis as serious as those of 1776 and 1801. -'. ' "I know little of the political game for I am not a politician." said Brandels, "but I know the time hss come

when oar country must be run by bus- . Iness men. It Is more Important than private business and the people must c take hold of It I have left a fairly good practice to come west to talk. I want you to take time to consider the record of Senator Lafollette and what he stands for.

MARSHALL ENDORSED . Eor Presidency by Editorial Association. (National Nsw Association ; INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 2. The Democratic .Editorial association today indorsed Gov. Marshall for the presidency. It elected Frank Gwynn ot New , Albair. president, L. M. Obannoa. Corrdon, secretary, and H. F. Schrtck.er Knox... treasurer.

CONCERT REALIZES

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE Mrs. Grace Porterneld-Polk. Mr. Hugh McOibeny and Mrs. McOibeny, who gave a recital at the Gennett last evening for the benefit of the Associated Charities, were greeted by a large and responsive audience, the affair be ing, as predicted, one of the musical and social events of the post-holiday season, the personality of the principals adding Interest to their artistic accomplishments. Mrs. Polk, who has not been heard In Richmond for several years and who is now one of the leading church soloists in Indianapolis, her present residence, was handicapped by the illness which caused the postponement of the recital from the date originally set, and which resulted in an affection of the throat, . but with this deterrent Mrs. Polk delighted her audience and was recalled a number ot times, after her second appearance being present ed with several huge clusters of rosesMrs. Polk's voice, while retaining the sweetness and clarity of tone, for which she was distinguished while Vp Richmond where she frequently was heard by the local public, has developed in volume and range, being handled with the skill and ease of knowledge and experience. In the closing of her first double number, "Caro mlo-ben," she was beard to advantage, as well as In "My heart at thy sweet voice," by SaintSaens, the Schumann excerpt and the song from Strauss, following the latter, eliciting such long continued applause that Mrs. Polk responded with Nevln's "Mighty Lak a Rose." In the group of four songs, from which the Laforge number was omitted, the lyric quality of Mrs. Polk's voice was accentuated, especially In the "Forest Song," and "Yesterday," the overwhelming encore after the latter being charmingly responded to in "a Little Dutch Garden," by Harvey W. Loomis. Mr. Hugh McGibeny was welcomed with much enthusiasm, Mr. McGibeny being a great favorite in Richmond where be at one time lived for a few years, bis reputation as one of the best known violin soloists in the west and his brilliant talents being well known. In his first number, "Russian Airs," by Wienlewski, Mr. McGibeny display ed that virtuosity which gives his play ing distinction and puts him among the masters of his Instrument, the en core to this number being "The Swan," by Saint Saens, given with exquisite appreciation of its poetic quality. In the second number, mistakenly printed on the program but which was a double one, the first "Minuette" by Motart, the last an "Ave Maria," by Schubert-Wllhelnlji, the violinist brought out the "singing quallty"of his 3

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instrument for this musician has a varied repertoire of musical emotions expressed through the medium of an instrument and some master's compo- j sitlon the quality that makes an appeal to the lay auditor, that is indicative of the spirit of the artist, aside from his technical achievement. In the "Rondo Caprice," Mr. McGibeny's last solo number giving Drdla's "Souvenir," in response to the recall, a composition which possesses a poignant appeal the violinist gave another exhibition of virtuosity delightful to hear and see, for his bowing and the handling of his instrument was a visualization of musiclanly power, grace and skill. Mrs. McGibeny, a beautiful woman of charming personality, appeared in musical monologue, her selections being all from Riley "Life Lesson," "The Llsper," and "Almost beyond endurance," and given with a certain ingenuous and magnetic appeal peculiar to this accomplished reader, who Invariably captivates an audience. Mrs. McGibeny responded to two encores with verses by E. L. Sabin, the last of which "At Night." gives a realistic picture of a scared little boy who has been sent to bed in the dark. Mrs. Polk was heard in the inale to effect in an aria from Puccini's "La Boheme," and in Godard's "Lullaby from Jocelyn," to violin accompaniment by Mr. McGibeny. The recital was a great success in every way and netted a gratifying amount for the Associated Charities, which institution is grateful to Mrs. Polk who arranged this affair for its benefit, almost the entire expense being borne by Mr. and Mrs. Polk, Mr. Polk paying for the theater and Mrs. Polk bringing Mr. and Mrs. McGibeny here through her own generosity. Mr. Murray gave a discount on the usual rental for an entertainment of this character, Mr. Lemon on the profuse and handsome decorations and the newspapers on the advertising, so that almost the entire net proceeds went to the Associated Charities, over 9100 being paid to that organization. Incidentally the citizens of Richmond should be more than cordial in their recognition of Mrs. Polk's munificence, which is, in this manifestation, unexampled in the town's history. PENSION BILL IS PASSED BY HOUSE (National News Association) WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. The annual pension bill, carrying $152,579,000 was passed by the house today. The bill provides for the consolidation of seventeen pension agencies throughout the country under a single agency in Washington. The vote on the bill was 245 to 32, twelve representatives recorded as present but not voting. hum

spirit of the current. Your duty to your family to yourself, is to keep nerves nourished, blood pure, muscles strong. (IB(lDtftfpG HoDDonlloDaDnD is like sea-air bracing, invigorating, giving out toniclife and health.

omuaaiarm 11-49 Quality of Our Goods.

COLLISION AT SEA; 13 SEAMEN PERISH

(National News Association) a PORTSMOUTH. England, Feb. 2. Thirteen men eleven seamen and two officers, perished today when the British submarine A 3 was sunk in a collision with the British gunboat "Hazard" off the Isle of Wight. Submarine A 1 went down with thirteen lives at the same vicinity several months ago. STRIKE NOW OVER; COMBAT UPRISING (National News Association) LISBON, Via Badajos, Spanish Frontier, Feb. f2. With the general strike situation now under control as a result of the aggressive measures of the government, the cabinet today turned its attention to plans for combatting a royalist uprising which is scheduled to occur this month, according to reports from ; London. These reports state that k supreme effort will be made to overthrow the republic and

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said that vast sums of money have been collected. According to one report the movement is being secretly helped by King Alfonso of Spain. OIES FROMJIIJURIES Inflicted Upon Him by RobbersWas Wealthy. (National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 2. William McGaffington, 77, died at the hospital this morning as a result of being slugged by two men on Washington street, three blocks from the Claypool Hotel last night. McGaffington la reported to be worth ten thousand dollars. He usually carried an ample sum on his person. He displayed $30 earlier in the evening. He had forty cents when found In a dazed condition by the police. Robbery was evidently the motive. He had visited barrel houses. Pat McSloy was arrested on suspicion. Another man is sought. St.. SsatecfteU, PHONE 1242 Women's, Misses' All Wool Coats, $10 Values, for Y2 PRICE $10 Silk Dresses now

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