Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 311, 4 November 1912 — Page 8

PAGE BIGHT.

THE SiCHJiOSL 1'AJiLAUlUM AND SUN-TKJLJiaiiAM, MONDAY, NOVE3IBCK 4, 1012.

PLEDGES HIS SUPPORT TO PROGRESSIVES

Gierluf Jensen, Bull Moose Candidate for Congress, Reiterates His Belief in This Party.

(Continued from Page One.) was allowed to go home at Christmas time. I was obliged to get up and start to work at 4 or 5 o'clock in the morning and work until the sun set and the sun didn't set so very early in the country where I was born. My heart is with the toiler. He is the real man. It Is he that I want to see looked after. He has not been considered in the degree In which he should have been. "That's why the Progressive party has placed the minimum wage scale In its platform; that's why the workingman's compensation plank Is in it. "Organization in business is necessary. We don't want to break business up but ve want to control It, under a eane business administration. We need some changes in the Sherman antitrust law and the Progressive party will change that law. Attacks Gov. Wilson. In a social, industrial and moral sense, the state can never rise above the home. Spain, and Rome went down because the homes went to rot. Wilson a short time ago wrote a letter to Andrew Carnegie to set aside a fund to care for the wives and daughters of worn-out college professors. Now Mr. Wilson, why didn't your heart expand a little more? Wilson Is opposed to the minimum wage scale for women. Why didn't Wilson think of others in a worse condition than he when he wrote that letter to Carnegie? "We'll see that the woman and the girl will get good wages. We still say that the American child is an asset. The child should be protected by the state, as he. is an asset of the state. Those things which are sapping the life from the child should be abolished. As a party we declare that abolition and prohibition shall become a fact under the Progressive party administration. We are for free school books and we intend to get them, because Albert Beveridge is to be the next Governor of Indiana. Want Free School Books. "The laboring people will pluck from their own hearts, every luxury to pro

vide for their children. Yet the Democrats and Republicans object to the proposal of the Progressives for free school books. The cost to the state of Michigan was forty-nine cents per child for school books. Prior to that where did the balance of the money so? It went to the trusts and you know it. "The Progressive movement is the chrystallization of ideas which have grown in the hearts of the rank and file of the people the country over. We have felt that heretofore we were given class legislation which we should have had. Women and men have rallied to the standard of the Progressive movement. We have not destroyed one eingle principle necessary to good government, but we are advocating numerous other principles which will serve to represent the people rather than the vested interests. "The movement we represent is absolutely unprecedented. It's marvelous. Some how it grips you. Fits into your ideas. I'd almost rather meet a Bull Mooser these days than a brother Mason. I'm sorry that my friend and opponent Gray has not been able to go over the entire district. I've been over the district and am responsible for everything I have said. The Progressives pledge you that you shall receive that debt that we owe you; that it shall be paid. To the did soldiers the Progressives say that we will see that your last days are your brightest. The compensation law, which we propose for working men shall protect them against Involuntary unemployment, unsanitary conditions, accidents. I believe in all of the other planks of the movement, and pledge myself to you vrttara in iha CM-rth HotrIrt tn or-rw

them through and to support them to the best of ray ability if elected, as I believe I will be."

NOTICE TO VOTERS

Places for voting at the General Election to be held November 5, 1912: Abington Precinct 1, K. of P. Hall, Abington. Boston Porterfleld's shop, Boston. Center Precinct 1, Residence of O. H. Deering, Centerville; precinct 2, Medearis Harness room, Main street, Centerville; precinct 3, Council chamber, town hall, Centerville. Clay Precinct 1, Residence of Geo. Bish, Greensfork; precinct 2, residence of Mary Roller. Greensfork. Dalton Grange Room, Dalton. Franklin Precinct 1, Century hall, Main street. Bethel; precinct 2, Masonic hall, Whitewater. Green Precinct 1, Residence of O. P. Cain, Williamsburg; precinct 2, Kelly Hotel office, Williamsburg. Harrison Thompson house, Main street, Jacksonburg. Jackson Precinct 1, Residence of James Allen. Mount Auburn; precinct 2, Council chamber, Main street, Dublin; precinct 3, Caldwell Hotel, Main street, Cambridge City; precinct 4, W. S. Riser's business room, Main street, Cambridge City; precinct 5, residence of Mrs. Kitty Stobaugh, Cambridge City; precinct 6, residence of Anna Carpenter, East Germantown. Jefferson Precinct 1, William Wedlkind's blacksmith shop, Hagerstown; precinct 2, Fred Murray's furniture room, Hagerstown; precinct 3, Wimmer's marble shop, Hagerstown. New Garden Precinct 1. Brick building on east side of Main Cross 6treet, Fountain City; precinct 2, A. O. Clark's barber shop, Fountain City. Perry Precinct 1, Chamness barber shop, Economy. Washington Precinct 1, Council room, Milton, Indiana; precinct 2. Ferris shop, Milton; precinct 3, Big Four depot. Milton. Webster Joseph H. Thompson's store, Chester. Wayne Precinct 1, School house, Dist. No. 10, W. 5th & School Sts. Wayne Precinct 2, George Minor's shop, Chester. Wayne Precinct 3, Residence of J. B. Hawkins, MIddleborough. Wayne Precinct 4, Residence of Robert Haas, on Abington Pike. Wayne Precinct 5, Boskmeyer's green house, 14 mi. E. of Richmond. Richmond. Precinct 6 Court House, County Assessor's office. Precinct 7 Bundy's pressing parlor, No. 44 South Sixth street. Precinct 8 Second house north of D street, 328 South 5th street. Precinct 9 McPherson room, 541 South Sixth street. Precinct 10 Residence Harman Uphouse, No. 21, Ft. Wayne Ave. Precinct 11 City building, North 5th street. Precinct 12 Residence of Harry G. Parks, 315 N. 3rd street. Precinct 13 Chas. Webb's Bicycle shop, 172 Ft. Wayne Ave. Precinct 14 Office of Sanford E. Henning, 205 North 8th street. Precinct 15 Picken's livery office, 411 North 8th street. Precinct 16 No. 822 N. F street (Cor. N. 9th & F streets.) Precinct 17 Residence of William H. Blose, 715 N. 10th street. Precinct 18 K. of P. Temple, South 8th street. Precinct 19 Benning's livery stable office, 11 South 11th street. Precinct 20 Residence of John Cully, 235 South 8th street. Precinct 21 Chas. Bentlage's grocery, 401 South 11th street. Precinct 22 Hose House No. 4, 9th and South E streets. Precinct 23 Shaffer Tin shop, North A, between 14th and 15th. Precinct 24 Kidder's shop in rear of 202 North 14th street. Precinct 25 Residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Candler, North 14th street. Precinct 26 Hodgin's carpenter shop, 125 North 17th street. Precinct 27 Residence of H. F. Smith. 308 North 19th street. Precinct 28 Moorman & Roland tin shop, 1237 Main street. Precinct 29 Sweet Bicycle shop, 1607 Main street. Precinct 30 Residence of William Lohman, 454 South 13th street. . Precinct 31 Residence of Harry D. Goodwin, 26 S. W. 3rd street. Precinct 32 Mr. Nunson's residence, 241 Pearl street. Precinct 33 Healy barber shop. Cor. First and Richmond Ave. Precinct 34 William Wlckett's residence, 1002 Boyer street, Cor. Chas Precinct 35 West Side Republican club room, Cor. Hunt & Maple.

TWO

OF THE

LOCAL BANKS ARE NAMED

Second National and Union National Banks Are Mentioned in Money Trust Investigation.

SCHOOL HOUSES 111 iiilHOlS LABELED Device Used to Inform Pa

trons of Sanitary Con-

dition of Schools.

(Continued from Page One)

WATER IS BELIEVED TO BE IMPURE

Gath Freeman for Prosecuting Attorney, Republican Ticket. "

IAD

1

TWO BLANKETS

rank Selby Told Conflicting

btones to Police.

LFrank Selby was arraigned in police ourt this morning for public intoxication. When arrested he had in his

possession several horse blankets which he said his sister gave him to rs for a bed. This morning he said Uiey were given to him by a stranger, but later, when given the third degree ty Mayor Zimmerman and Chief Gormon, said he did not know where he got the blankets. The police believe they were stolen and will attempt to find the owner. Selby was fined $25 and costs. Ben Doran was fined $1 and costs in police court for public intoxication. This is his first offense. He paid the fine. Bert Coleman, colored, was arrested for profanity Saturday. His arrest was the result of a complaint by a woman, who later said she was mistaken and would not testify against him. He was dismissed today for lack of evidence. - -

Because of the scarlet fever in district school No. 12 on the Boston pike and in district school No. 15 on the Abington pike, the township trustee, James Howarth, has secured samples of the drinking water used at the two schools and will send them to the statd board of health where the water will be examined. Until a report has been made to the

otwnship trustee by the board of health, no one will be allowed to drink the water at the two buildings.

ARE STRANDED HERE Carnival Members Working on Streets for Living.

When the Pennsylvania train pulled out for Lawrenceburg, Indiana, Sunday morning nine members of the Mazeppa Carnival company were told by the manager that their services were no longer required, and that they could have the pleasure of staying in Richmond, which they were assured was panic proof and a place where they could get permanent employment. The carnival detective did not let the men get on the train and the managers refused to listen to their pleas for back salary. One member of the marooned company said the manager owed him $150 as he had not received a dollar pay this season. Others complained that their baggage was kept and they had no means of support. In answer to Street Commissioner Genn's appeal for laborers, the men went to the city building today and were given work on North Sixth street where the foundation of the street is being repaired and creosote blocks will be used for paving. Genn told the men if they did not work diligently they would be discharged and would be arrested for vagrancy. When asked if they had done a day's work, the men replied that they had been doing two days' work ever since they had joined the carnival company. The men could not attach the company's property as they had no money to furnish the bond which is required of a non-resident.

KEEPS OFFICE OPEN FOR LATE PAYERS

For the accommodation of those who have been unable to pay their fall installment the county treasurer will keep his office open from 7 until 9 o'clock this evening. For the past week the treasurer's office has been rushed to such an extent that an increased office force was necessary. Today is the last day for paying the fall installment of taxes. The largest amount of taxes paid by one corporation in the county was that paid by the Pennsylvania railroad, the fall installment being more than $21,000. The Rumely company paid $9,933.03. Among other roads or corporations which paid smaller amounts was the C. & O. railroad, the G. R. & I. road and the Cincinnati, Richmond and Ft. Wayne road.

the accountants report that they traced direct links of names extending to the big Morgan-Rockefeller banks and trust companies in New York city. They report that they then worked away from the big banks and found that the directors of these institutions, who are directors of the outlying banks, are also directors in great corporations of all sorts. They found also, according to their report, that the Gould, Vanderbilt and Belmont railroads are represented in some of the New York banks in which the Morgan-Rockefeller interests are admittedly dominant, and then they followed the list of railroad directors

and found that the same Morgan-

Rockefeller interests are admittedly dominant, and then they followed the list of railroad directors and found that the same Morgan-Rockefeller group of directors are directors in the railroads in question, while at the same time they are directors in lines supposed to be running in opposition. These links, the experts add, stretch from the railroads to the industrial trusts and corporations and from the industrial corporations to the banks, interlocking practically one-third of the business of the country under Morgan-Rockefeller control. To show the domination of the Morgan-Rockefeller financial power the experts point out that the Morgan interests are represented on the directorate of the Guggenheim mining and smelting corporations, but the Guggenheim8 had no reciprocal representation in the Morgan concerns. It also appears, for example, the experts say that whereas, the Morgan group is in the directorate of the Vanderbilt railroads, the Vanderbilts are not on

the directorates of the Morgan industrial concerns, notably the Steel and Harvester Trusts. In other words, according to the investigators, there is no "balance of power" between the Morgan-Rockefeller group and any other groups; -the former group simply dominates.

The Chicago health department has begun a rat killing crusade as a precaution against bubonic plague.

COOL WEATHER REFRESHMENTS From now on you will be able to enjoy our delicious hot soda. Hot soda has -higher food value than cold soda. It is concentrated warmth and nourishment. When you are tired, thirsty or chilled, this list should look good to you. (And the price at Conkey's still remains for hot or cold, 5c.) You can get your favorite cold flavor -whether it be Lemon, Ginger Ale, Chocolate or any otherhot.. Then there are the especial winter ones such as Beef Tea, Malted Clams, To mat and Chicken Bouillons and Malted Milk, all served seasoned to suit the individual taste. Chicken and Beef Extract Cubes sold in any quantity, for home use. CONKEY'S, the Drug Fellers NINTH AND MAIN. Anti-Gossip, Anti-Trust, (Page 2)

PATIENT. HARD WORK. Genius is genius. But unless k goes in double harness with hard work it seldom gets anywhere. Dickens remarked once at the height of his fame, "My imagination would never have served me as it has but for the habit of patient, daily, toiling, drudging attention."

Labelling country schoolhouses go ! that every citizen may know whether j his school is up to standard is the 1

device of the Illinois school authorities, according to information received at the United States Bureau of Education. The schools are inspected as to grounds, buildings, furnishings, heating, ventilation, library, water supply, sanitation and qualifications of the teacher. If the essentials of a good school are found present a diploma is granted the district and a plate is placed above the door of the schoolhouse designating it as a "Standard

School." Upon fulfillment of certain j further requirements a higher diploma j

will be issued and the plate will read "Superior School." Already 657 of the 10,532 one-room schoolhouses in Illinois have earned the right to be called standard schools and to display the plate accordingly. This interesting device is part of a vigorous campaign waged by the state of Illinois in behalf of rural schools. Two experts on rural edu-

l cation, U. J. Hoffman and W. S.

Booth, under the direction of Hon. F. G. Blair, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, are devoting their entire time to the country and village

; schools. Illinois does not merely ask that i the schools be brought up to standard; the state tells how it can be ' done. In a bulletin sent to every teacher in the state, the requirements ! of a standard school are set forth, i Among the qualifications are: An ' ample play ground ; good approaches

to the school; convenient fuel houses; the building, sound, in good repair, and painted; improved heating arrangements a jacked stove in the corner of the room instead of an unprotected stove in the center; floor and interior of the building to be clean and tidy; suitable desks for

children of all ages properly placed; a good collection of juvenile books, maps and dictionaries; a sanitary water supply; the school well organized with regular attendance and at least seven months' schooling every year; the teacher must have not less

j than a high-school education, receive a salary of at least $360 per annum, and be ranked by the county super

intendent as a good or a superior teacher. The more ambitious districts, aspiring to the "superior" diplomas, will have to meet the following additional requirements: A play ground of at least one-half an acre; level, covered

I with good grass, and provided with trees and shrubs; sanitary drinking appliance, separate cloak rooms for boys and girls ; room lighted from j one side or from one side and rear;

adjustable windows, fitted with good shades; heat provided by basement or room furnace, with proper arrangements for removal of bad air and admission of pure air; at least eighty library books, ten suitable for each

grade; two good pictures on the wall; provisions for instruction in agriculture, manual training, and domestic arts; the teacher to be a high-school graduate with normal-school training and to receive at least $4S0 per annum; the work outlined in the state course of study to be well done. The Illinois authorities do not expect to see this movement for betterment of the one-room schools interfere in any way with the natural development of consolidated schools; but believing, as they do. that because of the scattered farming population of Illinois, one-room schools will be necessary for many years, they seek to make this type ro efficient for the community that a desire will be created among the citixens iu rural communities for greater educational advantages for their children.

A French scientist urges putting one's pillow under one's feet as a remedy for insomnia.

Another Soft Aniwer. "I'm glad to say. remarked Mrs. Strongmiude In an Insinuating tone, "that my husband Is not a sporty man. "Oh." replied Mrs. KaflypP. looking very sweet and Innocent "I'm surprised to hear you say that. 1 had always

supposed that he mnt have married

you on a bet." Chicago Record-Ilerald.

BEG BEN ALARM CLOCKS We have them. We recommend them. We sell them for $2.50

The Jeweler 810 Main Street

Solid Comfort

Pollattoes Pottaltoes Wc have the kind you want to put away, medium size, nice white potatoes and quality absolutely guaranteed? ' Order what you want for the winter while you can get the quality and price right.

65c Bu.

3 Bushel Lots or more Order While Conditions Are Right.

65c Bu.

M. G. HAPLEY

Phone 2292

BENJAMIN F. DRISCHEL of Richmond CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Are you in the market for a first class Plush or Fur Robe, All Wool Blanket, or Storm Front. REPAIRING We have experienced men who know how. Philip Birck Manufacturer of HIGH GRADE HARNESS

PLENTY Anthracite Coal IN EGG AND STOVE SIZES We have a No. 2 Chestnut Coal which is very popular in the Eastern States for small baseburners and ranges. Try it. It works fine and costs $1.00 Less Per Ton

TWO GOOD SUBSTITUTES For your base burner: Mix No. 2 and No. 4, or use Crushed Coke. Iatt!Flro.

There in a nut-shell

is the story of Dr. A. Reed

Cushion Shoes comfort tilus

style. And there's not another shoe

made at any price that can equal the Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoe in either.'

It's far and

the easiest shoe

foot.

away

soft cushion insole that adapts i

to the sole of your foot fills the hollows.

ports the arch, and spreads your weight over your whole foot. That in itself means ease in walking. But more than that, the foot sinking down into the soft cushion insole releases the uppers so that you can be sure you won't be i .i i i i j r- i i

uumcrcu uy curus, uuiuuus ana urea, aenmg, burning feet.

Up to the minute in style yon can bare your choice of a big variety everyone new and attractive. Why not come In to-

aay ana see wis restiai, easy, styusn , A

Dr. A., -M0tt

Feltman's Shoe Store 724 Main Street

A GAS MANGE

Makes Cooking Easy. A Detroit Jewel Range Makes all cooking a real pleasure. "The best for my money" is the watchword of careful buyers. You are assured of this if you buy a

JEWEL

All the latest models of these famous ranges are shown in our salesrooms. Prices range from $10.35 upward. A small initial payment will place one "in your home. Balance on easy terms. "HAVE A JEWEL IN YOUR HOME

DETROIT

SPECIAL SALE Crib Beds Iron Cribs, like cut, famous Ideal make, high sides and ends, 3 inch spaced fillers so baby cannot put its head through continuous posts. Price $9.98

Foster's Ideal Crib

Accident Proof

or click iu head through

IRON CRIB BED OUTFIT One White Enamel Crib, I Soft Top Mattress, 1 Pillow, 1 Blanket. . .$8.75 Other Crib Beds, $3.98, $4.90, $6.98,. $9.98 to $25.00