Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 184, 7 June 1912 — Page 6

PAGE SIX,

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND STJX-TELEGRA3I, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1912.

SHOT AT PREMIER THEH SLAYS SELF Austrian Deputy Creates a Sensation in Parliament at Vienna Today.

(National News Association) VIENNA, June 7. An attempt was made to assassinate Premier Tisza in the chamber of deputies today but failed. The would-be assassin was Deputy Kovacs, who had been excluded from the chamber because of the part he had taken In -political riots. After firing three shots at Premier Tisza from . the pres gallery, Kodacs turned his weapon upon himself and committed suicide. Kovacs had been forbidden, to enter the chamber. In jBome manner he managed to get by the guards today and recreated himself in the Press gallery at the opening of the session. When Count Tisza appeared upon tile speaker's dais Kovacs drew a revolver from his pocket and fired three shots. All went wild. The chamber was thrown into an uproar. Members leaped to the tops of their desks, attempting to ascertain where the shots had come from. Others, fearing a general fusilade, dove beneath their seats. Journalists in the press gallery leaped upon Kovacs but before they could secure the weapon the excluded deputy had fired a shot into his body. Death followed in a few minutes. Count Tisza has been the storm center of political strife. It was he who was largely instrumental in holding up the universal suffrage measure recently which led to the declaration of martial law in the capital. He was also responsible for the recent passage of the army reform bill through second and third reading. Several previous attempts had been made upon the life of the statesman. Last December he was attacked by a mob in the streets and missies were hurled at him but he escaped. ' A Parable. Two men stood watching a steam nhovel at work. With a clatter and a roar the shovel bit Into a steep bank, closed on a carload of earth and dumped it onto a waiting freight train "It drives me wild." said the first onlooker, "to see that monster taking the bread out of good men's mouths. Look at tt! AVby. it's filling up those fiat cars faster than a hundred men with picks and shovels could do it." But the other onlooker shook his bead and answered: "See here, mister; If it would be bet ter to employ a hundred men with picks and shovels on this Job wouldn't it be better still, by your way of thinking, to employ a thousand men with forks and tablespoons?" New Xork Tribune. Boat Racing In the Old Days. Boat racing was a very different affair from what It is now, when the first boat race between Oxford and Cambridge came off nt Henley In 1829. Oxford won, wearing "blue checks" and sporting black straw hats with a broad blue ribbon, while Cambridge was in white with pink waist bands and high bats. The weights of the racing boats used at this time may be judged from the fact that when they were converted from eights to six oars, with seats for passengers added, they could easily carry twenty perkODs. London Chronicle. 9234-9258 A Most Acceptable Coat Suit. For serge, linen, corduroy, pique, silk or cloth, this design will be equaly effective. The shaping of the revers on the jacket is most novel and pleas- j ing. The skirt too has excellent style features. The jacket pattern is cut in S sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches I bust measure. The skirt in 5 sizes: 22, 24, 26, 28 and 30 inches waist measure. It requires 714 yards of 38Inch material for the medium size for the entire suit. This illustration calls for TWO separate patterns which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10c FOR EACH pattern in silver r stamps. (Fill out Blanks in pencil and send to Pattern Dept., Richmond Palladium.)

BASEBALL RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

New York . . 32 7 .821 Cincinnati ............ 26 18 .591 Chicago 22 18 .550 Pittsburgh 20 19 .513 St. Louis ........ 21 , 25 .457 Philadelphia 16 21 .432 Brooklyn 13 25 ..342 Boston 13 30 .302

,YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Cincinnati at New York, rain. Chicago at Brooklyn, rainSt. Louis at Philadelphia, rain. Pittsburgh at Boston, rain. GAMES TODAY. Chicago at Brooklyn. , Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburgh at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago 30 16 Boston 27 17 .652 .614 .533 .524 .522 .413 .325 .295 Washington 24 21 Cleveland 22 20 Detroit 24 22 Philadelphia 20 19 New York 13 27 St. Louis 13 31 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Cleveland, 8; New York, 3. Boston, 5; Detroit, 2. Washington, 9; Chicago, 1. Philadelphia, 7; St. Louis, 2. GAMES TODAY. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Cleveland. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Minneapolis 24 16 .680 .673 f635 .528 .415 .385 .354 .319 Toledo 33 16 Columbus 33 19 Kansas City 28 25 St. Paul 22 31 Indianapolis 20 32 Milwaukee 17 31 Louisville 15 32 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Kansas City, 5; Indianapolis, 0. St. Paul, 7; Columbus, 6. Minneapolis, 13; Louisville, 5. Toledo, 3; Milwaukee, 2. GAMES TODAY. Milwaukee at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Louisville. Minneapolis at Columbus. St. Paul at Toledo. His Occasional Wish. "Why don't you ever want to go to a wedding?" snapped Mrs. Enpeck. "I don't believe you've been to a, wedding since yon attended yourown." "No," mildly responded Mr. Enpeck, "I haveu't. And," he added softly to himself, "I sometimes wish I hadn't attended that one "-Exchange. Palladium Want Ads Pay. r

Men's Underwear H5 Furiisltutafls Every style, every weave, every weight that is the impression a visit to our Underwear Department would give you. We have a reputation to maintain; We have hundreds of good customers depending on us for their underwear comfort from season to season. That's why we carry such an immense assortment. A garment to fit any one in a weight and weave for any requirement.

$ Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. Long and Shor Sleeves EACH 60c Men's Negligee Shirts, attached and detached collars, each $1, $1.25 & $1.50. Men's Pajamas. We have a remarkable line of Pajamas. Pajamas for comfort. Prices range from $1 to $5.00 a suit. Men's Collars Arrow Brand. Quarter sizes. All styles. 15c Each, 2 for 25c

PASS 2 RESOLUT

1011

At Meeting oT the W. C. G. F. P. A. Last Evening. Two resolutions were passed at the regular meeting of the Wayne County Game and Fish Protective as; eociation held last evening. One resolution commended the action of the congressman who introduced the bill to give federal authority to the regulation of birds, and states that Finly Gray, Sixth District congressman, will be asked to vote for the. bill. The oth4er resolution was made to support the plea or the Marion County association for a fish hatchery United Slates Fish Hatchery in Indiana. It was reported at the meeting that by June 11, the bass for which Congressman Gray asked in behalf of the association, from the government, will arrive here. The bass will be placed in three places, some at the Goshen bridge, some at the Water WorkB and the remainder at Elkhorn. Whitmans', Morris' and Sparrow's fine chocolates at Price's. She Paid on the Investment. "Here." complained the aggrieved father, "I have spent nearly $15,000 on that girl's education, and now she goes and marries a $2,500 a, year clerk." "Well." said the friend of the family, "isn't that all of 15 per cent on your Investment? What more do you want?" ! Always on the Job. j "No, Mr. Rogerson. 1 cannot be yoar wife." (Quickly recovering himself.) "Well. I rhot Anria It XT a V I aalr vnn . f1aa Lodemja. If you are carrying all the nfe Insurance yon want?" Chicago Tribune. Stingy. Mother Did you have a good time at the party? Willie Naw. I said n when they asked me to have sonw more Ice cream, and the stingy thing never asked me again. Philadelphia Record. Courage. Help ns with the grace of courage that we may be none of us cast down when we sit lamenting over the ruins of dur own happiness. Stevenson. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. McGAHEY Sarah McGahey, aged seventy-tfour years, five months and four days, died Thursday morning at six-twenty o'clock at her home in Xenia, Ohio-. She is survived by a husband, Washington McGahey, one son and one daughter. The remains will be brought to this city Saturday morning and then taken to the home of her sister, Mrs. Margaret Atkins, 1423 N. G street. The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at two o'clock from the Second Baptist church. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery.

iOTferafs Store

Men's Porosknit Union Suits. Long and Short Sleeves, Knee and Ankle Lengths.

Men's Athletic Suits. Superior Scriven makes. PRICE $1 and SUIT $1.00. $5.00 Is a big price to pay for a Safety Razor, when you can get practically the same thing for They are made in Germany and we got them through a N. Y. Importer. You'll have to make a comparison to appreciate them. Look at a $5.00 Safety Razor, then come and see our's at 58c. Extra blade's, 5c each, 6 for 25c, 50c dozen. Two edges to a blade. This is some Razor. In tire EAST ROOM

Men's Everwear Sox Black, Tan, Grey, Navy Blue. $1.50 Box 6 pr in Box

Guaranteed Six Months Men's Everwear Lisle Thread Sox Black, Tan and Navy Blue. $1.00 Box 3 pr In Box

OUR NAVTS FLAGS Each Vessel dairies Nearly a Ton of Bunting.

EMBLEMS OF ALL NATIONS. 6ome of the Designs Are Quit Expensive, and, as a Rule. )h Smaller the Nation the More Costly Its Banner. Uncle Sam's Flag Emporium. On every vessel of the United States navy, from the monster battleship to the tiniest tug. is stowed away nearly a ton of flags, which go to make up the number each vessel is required to carry for use on different occasions. About half of this vast pile of flags consists of emblems of foreign nations. The making of the flag equipment for the navy costs more than $60,000 a year. Each 6hlp carries forty-three foreign flags, which are thirteen feet wide by twenty-flve feet long. As a ship's quota of flags Is renewed every three years it Is no small undertaking to keep them replenished, and to this end Uncle Sam keeps a large flagmaking establishment running at full time the year around at the Brooklyn navy yard. Employed there are some hundred skilled needlewomen working, cutting the different colored buntings Into the required widths and sewing them together. Making the United States flag is not a difficult job. but the making of some of the foreign emblems Is quite a different matter, and this is what most of the work at the flag establishment consists of. Take, for example, the flag of San Salvador. In the background there is a belching volcano pouring forth its lava and white smoke. On the sides of the mountain Is the green foliage and shrubery. while directly in the foreground is a tranquil sea of sapphire blue. Above the volcano Is a rising sun set In a design of overflowing cornucopias and a diamond from which the rays are scintillating in every direction. To the left and right of the belching mountain are draped in varied designs banners which bear a similarity to the stars and stripes. Around the whole concentration is a wreath of cactus branches lovingly embracing the volcano, while at the top the date of the country's independence is inscribed. To make a flag of this description costs the government $52.50. and when one of these flags is placed on each ship of the navy every three years it can be readily seen that the insignificant little republic to the south of us is really costing the taxpayers of the country more than has ever been thought of. The flaer of. Costa Rica, with its scen Food for Early Summer Grape-Nuts and Cream "There's a Reason" Union and $1.50. Men's Union Suits, long and short sleeves, knee and ankle lengths. Superior, Munsing and Richmond make. Prices $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Men's Night Shirts A big variety. Be comfortable. Prices 50c, 75c & $1.00. Men's Neckwear in plain and fancy effects. Four-in-hands, Bow Ties, String Ties and Tecks. Prices 25c &50c. Guaranteed 3 Months Men's Everwear Silk Sox Tan, Black. Navy Blue, Grey. $1-50 Box 3 pr in Box Guaranteed 3 Months

ic beauty of mountains and sea. is another extravagant emblem, costing something like $30 to complete. So it seems that the smaller the nation the more costly its flag. The largest flag made by the United States Lh the Ensign No. 1. which measures thirty-six feet long and nineteen feet wide. The cost of this monster Is $40 or thereabouts. The president's flag, while not the largest by any means, takes longest to

make, requiring the labor of one person for a month to complete it. It is of simple design, being a blue field with the coat of arms of tHe United States In the center. The life sized eagle with outstretched wings and other emblems are ail hand embroidered and involve tHe most patient work. The embroidery silk nsed on this flag, which Is fourteen by ten feet, costs $9 a pound. Uncle Sam's flag emporium is in charge of his flagmaster. whose business, amongother things. Is to test all the bunting bought by the establishment. One day a sample lot of bunting is soaked and washed in soap and fresh water, the next day the same process is followed with salt water. It is then exposed to the weather for ten days, thirty hours of which time must be in the sunlight. This is termed the color and fading test. Another test is always made for the tensile strength. A strip of the warp two inches wide Is placed in a machine and must stand a pulling strain of sixty-five pounds, while two Inches of the filling must stand a forty-five pound strain. All over the floor of the workshop are arranged chalk lines and metal markers by the aid of which the flags are cut out. Large stripes and certain designs can be more conveniently stitched this way. The sewing la done by women on machines run by electric motors. It Is an interesting sight to see the big machine at work cutting out stars for the United States flags. It is the only machine of its kind in this country. It consists of a plunger fitted with eteel knives the size of the star wanted, and with a single downward stroke it lays on a tabl 100 stars. There are eight different sizes of stars used for the different flags, and of

NICHOLSON'S BOOK SHOP FOR GIFTS TO GRADUATES Fine Stationery in elegant boxes; Choice Leather Goods, Pocketbooks, Card Cases, Travelers' Sets, Beautiful Framed Pictures, Good Books including Bibles and Dictionaries and Stands.

Nicholson Book Shop 729 Main Street

course the machine Is provided with the eight different die for the purpose. Until recent years these stars were cut out by hand, which was a long and tedious task, but nor a day's work of the machine will supply stars for a week's work on flaps. Harper's Weekly. , " y ' Sufficient Evidence. "What makes you think that man r-V. be a valuable addition to our staff f salesmen?" asked one partner. Tbe cleverness and serene a?surnee he displayed in getting me to give him a job." replied the other. Washgton Star.

The secret of success lies in having more confidence in -yourself and less la others. Walter Kane. A Cook' Accidental Discovery. One of the best ways of cooking potatoes was accidentally discovered through the unpunctuallty of a train. When the line from Pari to St Germain was opened the first train carried an official party for whom lunch was ordered. The meal was fixed for noon, and shortly before that hour the potatoes were put on to fry. A few minutes afterward a message came that the train would probably be delayed for an hour, so the potatoes were taken off the fire, but left la the pan. Then came a second message. "Train Just arriving," end the potatoes were hurriedly put back to fry again. When the party sat down to lunch the potatoes were brongbt on with the steak. Each chip was then found to be blown out like a small.' crisp, golden balloon, to the delight of the guests. The cook without knowing it had invented do names de terre souffles. t - BRAZILIAN BALM "The Old Reliable' is magic for coughs, grip, cioup, asthma, catarrh and quick consumption to the last ctace. KILLS THE GERMS! WELL DRILLING Bertsch Bros., Centervllle, Ind.

It Is the root of all evil and stlil we all root for it. Thore have boon fortunes made just by inserting an advertisement in the want coiumns of newspapers AH classes of peopie read those little ads. If you have a household article, or- clothing for which you have no further nood a want ad

0

the Palladium at the cost of a few cents will bring a buy or to your door. If you are In need of help, either In the home 9 office or shop, the unemployed will readily see your ad and ans wer. In this way these little want ads bring two people together who otherwise would never have met. The price is one cent per word seven insertions for the price of five, it pays Try the Palladium 9

enny Dinners. A London organization supplies penny dinners to invalid mothers, givtajr them the choice of fish and chicken.

AD filUTE Don't Complain about this Warm Weather. Sir. It's Seasonable. Dress in Accordance That's about the best way to get comfort these days. Every kind of summer clothing is here and you will not find better values in the city. Lciflht Weight Clothing is the reak summer garment it assures you comfort during the sultry days all you need is to see our line to appreciate this fact. STRAW HATS are essential right now, and it is up to you to investigate what we are offering you. Underwear Negligee Shirts Hosiery Neckwear LOEHR & KLUTE 725 Main St.

TEie Geo. IH, KmoMeotoergj Co; Richmond Indiana

Name Size. A -J dress J: