Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 91, 20 February 1912 — Page 10

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIUM AND 8 UN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY FEBRUARY SO, 1912.

OIIIlT OF THEFTS

BY SHAW

GROWING

Peculations Made by Missing Man Will Reach Sum of $200,000. (National Nw AMOcUtlon) PORTLAND. Me., Feb. 20. Pecula

tions of A. W. Shaw, a Freeport shoe manufacturer who disappeared leaving

a not In which he confessed to thefts from the firm and that he Intended to commit suicide, will come nearer $200,000 than $60,000 which was the

first estimate, according to a state

ment issued by the largest creditors

of the Shaw company.

Following his statement and as a j noAtion

BOOM FOR HARSH For Socialistic Nomination for Presidency.

result of his conference with the oth

er creditors, they will move today to have an 'auditor go to Freeport to determine the exact amount of the peculations. Another move of the creditors today to seek the aid of the United States government and ask that all ships entering the port of Rio Janeiro from the United States be searched for the missing man. If he is discovered charges will be preferred against him t once. It was learned today that Mrs. Oeorge M. 8tewart, with whom Shaw had been friendly and to whom the creditors assert, he gave much money, is still in her apartment ou Albermarle street. Boston. Today the attorney for the creditors

will ask the court for a writ or attachment on her account in the Old Colony Trust company. Whistler's White Lock. At long os the name of James McHdll Whistler lives among those who aw him It will recall the famous white lock which tttood out so conspicuously from the mass of his black hair. It was. as he used to say himself, "well placed" and was slwnys treated from the hsrmonous point of view to doTelop lis greatest effect in his appearance. . One dsy when Dorothy Menpes, daughter of the well known English artist Mortimer Menpes. was a baby and was asleep on her pillow Whistler went to see her. A white feather had ly cbsnce nettled on her head and lay In a spot exactly corresponding with k. wt.it inek on his own bead.

That child is going to develop Into omethlo Rreat." ho exclaimed, "for. ate, she begins with a feather, just like

(National News Association) CHICAGO. Feb. 20. Job Harriman.

defeated socialistic candidate for mayor of Los Angeles, is likely' to get the nomination of his party for the Presidency when the National convention gathers in Indianapolis. This statement is made on the authority of a trend of sentiment among the party here, who has been watching the trend of sentiment amon gthe party members. Eugene V. Debs, the man who has headed for several elections, and who would probably be given the

opportunitl again does not want the

In fact, he has virtually

POOR PLACE TO SIT

begged off and another man must be

named. Harriman, because of the bitter fight against him in Los Angeles when he was defeated for mayor after the collapse or the McXamara trial five days before election, has been considered as the man most wldefy known and whose fighting qualities have received the severest test. The "boom" for Harriman according to those at socialist headquarters is being backed by a general movement In the party. Although he has toot asked for recognition and hlB friends, following the custum of the party.

have launched no regular campaign in his behalf, letters and telegrams from all, parts of the country Indicate that the Los Angeles party leader is the

man who is most popular among the rank and1 file.

00 MORE CHILDBED Cflll BETAKEII AWAY From 111 Mothers Who Are Heart Broken From

Their Absence.

DOING YOUR DUTY. Those who do it always would as soon think of being conceited of eating their dinner as of doing their duty. What honest boy would pride himself on not picking a pocket ? A thief who was trying to. reform would. George Macdonald.

(National News -Association)

Lawrence. Mass., Feb. 20. Mill mothers, heart-broken over the long absence of their little ones and worried by the fear that they may never return, have appealed to the police for aid in locating their children who were taken away to various cities. It is reported today that plans are under way to take more children from Lawrence to New York next Sunday in 8 pile of the notilcation. to strike leader William Yates, by CoL Sweetzer, that no more children can leave. The strikers declare there is nothing in the story that the mothers of the

children want the little ones returned,

as they assert all of them are being well cared for and they could not properly be provided for if they were here. They declare that Sweetzer is merely playing on public sympathy to hurt the cause of the strikers. Joseph J. Ettor and Arturo Giowannitti were taken to court again and while there were no signs of violence the police took the precaution to have a heavy guard placed in and around

the police court. Fully 15.000 strikers are still out and the mills are badly crippled. Jona Radsiavlowitz and Annis Rogers were arrested by soldiers on the

common on charges of intimidation and disorderly conduct. Antonla Kobers was arrested on the latter charge at the corner of S. Essex and Newbury streets. The three are women strike pickets. The latter was one of a group of five women who were attempting to speak to a man who was going to work in the mills. There was no disorder as a result of the arrests.

POLICE AUTHORITY

AND MAYOR DIFFER CXatlonal News Association) NEW YORK. Feb. 20. Persistent rumors that Police Commissioner Rhinelander Waldo would qo!t as the result of recent outbreaks of violent crime coupled with the alternative rumor that Deputy Police Commissioner

George Dougherty would go it Waldo remained, today kept police headquarters in a ferment. Dougherty in an

interview intimated that there is a

hitch between the head of the department and himself. Dougherty's differ

ence of opinion from that held b

Mayor Gaynor on the subject of police

duty is strikingly apparent, The deputy has no tolerance for discussion of the liberty of the Individual especially when the individual in question is a crook.

MOST SERVE TERM

PENITENTIARY

Si&ng on the sidewalk in front of the mayor's domicile. Lola Wllkins, an old police offender was arrested shortly before 6 o'clock yesterday af-

Diegle, Convicted of Bribery in Ohio Senate, Goes to Prison.

Sir Roger ca Ceverlay. 81r Roger de Coverley was the name of a member of the imaginary club of twelve under whose direction Addison's Spectator was professedly published. He was an old school, bluff, good hearted English gentleman. The dance named after him is an English dance corresponding somewhat to the Virginia reel. Her One Idea. Hls wife la a woman of one Idea." "That so?" "Yes; whenever be starts to do anything she has the idea that he's doing it wrong." Detroit Free Press.

Chocolate and music nave been introduced Into a Swiss prison, with, the idea, of reforming the inmates.

The Canadian forests yielded last year 4,900,000 feet of lumber, estimated to be worth $75,000,000.

A Good Reason. Positive Wife John, why do yon talk in your sleep? Have yon any

idea? Negative Husband 8o ns not to forget bow. 1 suppose. If the only chance 1 get Exchange.

(National Kews Association) COLUMBUS. O., Feb. 20. Rodney J. Diegle, former sergeant-at-arms of the Ohio senate, who was found guilty of aiding and abetting Senator I. R.

Andrews of Lawrence county, in soliciting and accepting a bribe of $200 to

influence his vote on Senate bill No.

256, an insurance measure, must serve his sentence of three years in the state . penitentiary. This decision was handed down at 9:10 o'clock this fore

noon by the supreme court and ends all chances of a further stay or further fighting to evade the term imposed up

on him by Judge Kinkead more than six months ago. Diegle is now living in this city and it was announced be would be taken to the state prison within a day or two. Prosecutor Turner announced that the case against the other Indicted senators and representatives which have been held back pending the decis

ion of the supreme court, will be start-1

ed at once. Senator Huffman of Butler county. Indicted for accepting a bribe, will be the next one tried. The evidence against Diegle and the indicted senators was secured by Detective William J. Burns.

Ask Your Doctor

Stops ralllvtfz Hatfr AnDcsant

Dandruff Makes Hair

AVER'S HAIR VIGOR

NOT COLOR THE HAIR

Good Reason. "You mean to say you lived in one house for three years and cultivated no pleasant acquaintances? Why?" "I was cultivating my voice." Exchange.

Glass Windows. The first glass window In England was put up In an abbey about the year GSO Glass' windows, however, did not become general for muy hundred years, and as late as 1579 the glass casements at Alnwick castle, the Duke of Northumberland' seat, were regularly taken down when the family was away from home.

Onty OM -BROMO QUININE.' that is

laxauve promo yj Cures aCoM in One Day, Cripta

2 Day

35c

Sweett TMiras firomni

Buy Batoy A New 112)112

Give Bafoy FresQn AHf in one of our new carriages. It's the best kind of medicine. No home article means so much to the tired mother than a good looking, comfortable, springy vehicle for your child. 63 Patterns Ready for Your Selection, priced from $5.85, $11.00, $16.50, $25.00 and up. See our West Window Display.

MAIN OTRCGT, COM1CR OTH

CHOICE $4.00 SPRING I STYLE LADIES' 1 I I SHOES I I V 03.45 jj

I LADIES' BLACK SUEDES I I WIDE TOE I V 01-98 JJ

I I LADIES' PATENTS A I I UP TO $5.00 VALUES 1 l 1-8 JJ

I I MEN'S TRAMP LAST $4 A $4-50 GRADE 11 NOW I V Q3.45 JJ

Y ZKOTL H

PAY LESS IFQK. IVHEIM'S SHOES NOW

Menzles' $4.00 Work Shoes. Leather Lined, Soft Pliable Leather, tanned specially for outdoor use and barnyard wear, Sale Price $3.25 $3.50 Menzies Work Shoes. Sale Price $2.95 Barker Brown's $1 High Tops, 12 inches high, specially tanned to resist water, Sale Price $2.95 A few pairs or $3.00 High Top Shoes, not all sizes, extra good quality, Sale Price $1.98

Men's $5.00 High Top Shoes, strictly handsewed soles, 2 full soles to hel, best soles possible. Sale Price $3.45 Other $3.00 Work Shoes in Tan and Black, Sale Price $2.45 Molders' Special a soft shoe specially suited for use in the foundry, Sale Price $1.65 Feltman Specials, all leathers, . Sale Price $2.35 -

SPRING STYLES Choice all other $4.00 Shoes, including all the new shapes and styles button or lace, Sale Price $3.25 TAN CALF STORM PROOF Men's $3.00 Tan Calf Blucher Shoes. Extra good for outdoor wear, heavy soles, ' Sale Price $1.98 ELE 'HANTS HEAD Woonsocket Elephants Head, the best rubber boot made, $4.50 grade; wear guaranteed, Sale Price $3.25

BOY8' SHOES One lot of Boys Shoes, $3.00 grade, nearly every size, extraordinary values. Sale Price $1.98 $4.50 Rubber Boots, guaranteed for service. Snag Proof, Sale Price $3.25 A Big Shipment of Blind EyeleJ Tan Shoes for men, blind eyelet to top, , Sale Price $3.25 100 more pairs of those $5.00 Tan Calf. Blind Eyelet Shoes at $3.95 added to this lot

MISSES' $240 A f$jC9 HIGH TOP SHOES j A Q1.98 JJ

YQHJ CAN BUY LADIES SHOES FOR' LESS

-LADIES' EVENING SLIPPERS-

HANAN A SONS $6.00 SHOES I NOW I I U. 04-95 JJ

1 lot Ladies' $3 and $3.50 Evening Slippers Sale Price $1.45 1 lot of Ladies' $4.00 Evening Slippers Sale Price $1.95 Other $t and $5 Evening Slippers, all new styles. gale price $2.45 Ladles' Wide Toe $3.50 Suede Shoes, new style. (60 more pairs added to this lot). Sale Price $1.98

Misses' Jockey Boots, Knee Height, Gun Metal Calf, Wide Toe. splendid styles, $3.00 and $3.50 grade, made over our Tramp Last, Sale Price $1.98

-CRAVEN ETTE 8HOES-

Ladies $3.00 Cravenette Shoes, New Stage Last, the best material possible for shoes. Sale Price $1.98

One lot of Misses and Children's Shoes, up to $3.00 value, most every , sixe, Sale Price 49c

-TRAMP LAST-

-LADIE8' SHOES-

Ladies' Regular $3 Shoes including our Tramp Last, all sizes and widths, most every sayle and leather. Sale Price $2.65

Ladies' Shoes up to $5.00 values, but brokfen lines, styles the best, nearly every size In some style, Sale Price $1.98

Hr. Charles Feltacn will be at the Store dcrlca Sale

MAT, KID AND PATENT COLT Mat Kid and Patent Colt, Plain Toe Button Shoe, Spring Styles, Cloth Top, 16 Buttons, High Cuban Heel, Wonderful Good Lookers, Sale Price $3.45

-BABY SHOES-

Afew pairs of 75c and $1.00 Baby Shoes, sizes up to 5, hard or soft soles. Sale Price 25c

IFtMLYkmiTN1

MEN'S $4J TANS ". A I f AND WINES : - 1 I U Q2.98 J j

MEN'S $5.00 : A f I BLIND EYELET 1 1 I SHOES ) j V Q3.95 'JJ

I J LADIES' $30 AND I TRAMP LAST 1 It 02.95 JJ

Vw53 1 lJml' I I NOT ALL SIZES 1 (, . 98c JJ

. 1 $ . -

f ,?..' 'A-