Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 55, 14 January 1913 — Page 7

PAOK SEVEX A PORSE SNATCHER GETS INJIS WORK Strange Man Grabs a Pocketbook from Miss Melissa Lough. POULTRY EXHIBIT WAS OPENED TODAY More than 500 Birds Are Being Shown at the Coliseum. WHY WATCH PRICES ARE HIGH1N U, S, Shipped Abroad without Dials to Prevent Being Returned to America. SENATOR also a tremenaous expense attached to it. Last year the 47 nations in The Hague conference spent 12,450,000 on armament and battleships, besides supportins a tremendous army of ncuproductra. EFFORT TO ESCAPE Indicted Pugilist Nabbed at Battle Creek While Enroute to Canada.

TIIE RICH3IOND PAL.LADIU3I AND SU'TELEGRAM,Tt7ESDAr,JAXI7AKY 14, 1913.

JOHNSON

MAKES

COMMONS

TO BEJKEPT BUSY Placed on Number of Committees. Lieut. Governor's Appointments. (National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS, Jan 14 Senator Jackson was made chairman of the committee on benevolent institution? when Lieut. Governor O'Neil announc-

Start Your Baby With Sound Health

IS TO BE RETURNED

Big Negro Says He Was Only Going to Toronto to Arrange for a Fight.

(National News Association) BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Jan. 14.

Jack Johnson, negro pugilist, indicted i tor violation of the Mann act, was today taken off a Grand Trunk train, bound for Canada. His second white I

wife, formerly Lucilla Cameron, was with him. She also was taken in custody. Johnson was under $30,000 bond to the United States district court here. The terms of his bond provided that he should not leave the jurisdiction of the court. He is being detained here on advice from special investigator, De Woody, of the department of justice in Chicago. De Woody in his telegram stated that he feared Johnson was on his way to Canada to escape prosecution for violation of the white slave law. Seeking a Fight Date. Johnson explained that he was on his way to Toronto to see his old manager, Tom Flanagan, regarding an offer he had received from Tom O'Rourke to put on a fight in Paris between Johnson and Al Palzer. "I couldn't afford to let my mother's house go besides the bond that I have up," Johnson explained as he denied

that he had any intention of running j

away rrom tne prosecution. "I couldn't afford to turn down any fight offer I have either." Jack exhibited a telegram in which an offer of $25,000 for a fight in Paris ,was made. The telegram was dated Los Angeles and said that the offer had been made by M. Leippe, representing Mr. Vincent of Paris. The message was signed by Tom O'Rourke. It expressed the hope that Johnson would get out of his present troubles without difficulty. Oe Woody Suspicious. Mr. De Woody advised the authorities here to hold Johnson until noon when he would arrive. Johnson called De Woody by telephone and explained that be had not meant to run away. He said he had not even brought a trunk with him. He could not get permission from the Chicago officers to allow, his-freedom, but he finally obtained permission to go to the house of Detective Patterson, with whom he had a previous acquaintance. Mrs. Johnson accompanied pugilist on the trip from the jail to Patterson's home. " Johnson was cheerful and talkative and assured the newspaper men that he was not even angry when pulled out of bed In the middle of the night. Johnson told the police here that he purchased tickets the day before starting. The couple boarded the train at a suburban station. The fact that the negro's tickets were not round trips excited the suspicion of the Chicago authorities.

While Miss Melissa Lough, 136 South Twelfth street, was crossing the corner of Fourteenth and North A streets last night about 6:30 o'clock, a strange man snatched her purse from her hand and ran down an alley. Miss Lough informed the police this morning that she was unable to give a description of the robber as the act was committed so quickly. As near as she could remember, she said the man was small and slightly stooped. He wore a light overcoat and a cap. The purse contained $1, a bank book and a key. The police are making an investigation.

PICKETT IS SCORER E. M. and S. E. Mather Have a Number of Birds on Display.

PROBE DAYTON CASE Gormon and Lawler Testified Today.

The probe into the Dayton murder case started this afternoon. Chief Gormon and Will Lawler, patrolman, were the only witnesses to testify in the case up t6 a late hour this afternoon. Mr. Gormon testified that he was in the cellar at the time the bones of Dayton were unearthed by Coroner Pierce, it is understood, and to the statements procured from Mrs. Dayton relative to her alleged connections with the crime. Before opening the probe Prosecutor Reller made the jury familiar with the locality and the plans of the house. Patrolman Lawler patrols the beat on North I street where the home of the Dayton family is located. He visited the house as soon as Henry Dayton was reported missing by some of his fellow workmen at the Gaar-Scott factory. Mrs. Dayton told him of how her husband had left her on several occasions and that he had done so at that time according to the best of her knowledge end belief. She told him at this time that there was no cellar beneath the house where her husband's body was buried in quick lime September 5, 1910. The hatchet with which the blow was struck will be shown the grand jury. Mrs. Dayton was expected to testify this afternoon.

(National News Association) WASHINGTON'. Jan. 14 President Fitch of the Waltham Watch company astounded the members of the tariff hearing of the house committee today by admitting that watches were shipped abroad without dial3 so that there would be a heavy duty on them if Bhipped back into the United States. l-wc ... - J : . l

Greater Richmond Poultry and Pt'??m wa'che coming back here and o. v . ... . . . . . . being sold too cheaply, which could

Coliseum with over 500 birds entered'??0 pric?8 the domestic mar-

The Judge of the exhibit, H. A. Pickett"1" "e ",w u"""u l of Greentown has not arrived and the al,ty of watches ?nufatUr1fl by scoring of the birds will not begin un- h TrV? V I ?l f til tomorrow. Almost all the birds fate for whIch brought 32 in which will be entered have already j tne fiome marKel-

been registered. ( E. M. and S. E. Mather have entered for display seven birds valued at sev

eral thousand dollars. One of the birds jis a prize "S. C." white orphington rooster valued at $l,000.The rooster I has won several cups in ether cities

but is not contesting here. Many to Attend. VA R Howser is superintendent of

the poultry and Dr. Lee C. Hoover is superintendent of cats and pet stock. It is expected that the attendance this

year will almost double that of last year. This is considered the largest poultry and pet stock show held in the middle west. All birds are cooped by the owners and the feed and care while on exhibition is provided by the association. Owners expect their sales to be larger than the 1911 sales. This is a sccre card show. L. S. Gay is president, Paul L. Rcss treasurer and Cash Beall, secretary of the association.

SPOILSMEN DEFEATED. WASHINGTON. Jan. 14. In a roll call vote 141 to 106 the house today defeated the Cullop amendment to the post office appropriation bill revoking the Taft executive order putting fourth class post masters, assistant postmasters and clerks in first and second class post offices under the civil service.

i ed his committee appointments today.

Jackson also was placed on the com

mittee on federation relations

rifhts nnrt nrivilecen Senator Com- '

mons of Wayne failed to draw a chairmanship, but got places on tne following committees: Benevolent institutions, prisons, executive appoinr ments and swamp lands. Neither Senator Gavit nor Senator Hibberd, the Progressives, were given chairmanships, but Gavit got a job on legislative apportionment, organization of courts, mines and mining, claims and expenditures.

! Hibberd landed on finance, judiciiary, banks, affairs of Indianapolis, fees and salaries. The important chairmanships were: ! Finance, Netterville; Judiciary, A. Kistler: Agriculture, Shiveley; Elections, Trayler; Corporations, Van , Nuys; Cities and Towns, Stotensburg; Rights and Privileges, Clark; Telej phone and Telegraph, Harmon; Labor, , Grube: Rules, Trayler; Fees and Salaries, Harlan; Counties and Town-

REGULAR BOWEL MOVEMENT FROM CHILDHOOD ON FORESTALLS FUTURE SERIOUS DISEASES. We cannot all start life with the advantages of money, but every child born is entitled to the heritage of good health. Through unfortunate ijtnor-

and ance or carelessness in the feeding of

a baby its tiny stomach may become deranged. The disorder spreads to the bowels and before the mother realize it the two chief organs on which the infant's comfort and health depend are causing it great suffering. If the condition is allowed to continue grare ailments often result There is, however, no occasion for alarm, and the sensible thing to do but it should be done instantly is to give the baby a small dose of a mild laxative-tonic. In the opinion of a great many people, among them such well-known persons as the parents of Dixie Dudley, Magnolia, Ark., the proper remedy is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep

sin. Mrs. Earl Dudley writes: Dr.

Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is

medicine I ever used. It cured my baby of flatulency colic when the doctors failed; it cured my husband of constipation. My home shall never be without Syrup Pepsin." It is a pleas-

'" v- -wvTV ?. ' ''''- V .. 5L. Tift W . v ' , p ; . ' J

DIXIE ASKEW DUDLEY

Rummage SrJe, Wednes-

flav Thlirs Fri 14. Nn ftth ships. Akin; Banks, Hauck; Judiciary, ant-tasting laxative, which every per

' Sullivan: Railroads. Flemang. ! son likes. It is mild, non-griping, and

SPECIAL MEETINGS

A series of evangelistic serir.cr.-? will rrvnehed this week at the Sccor.d

TOOK FOR SUBJECT "HIGH COST OF WAR"

P'-rrbytcr'an rbwh by Dr. CI Co-vriv'Mv. He co.fs of a f ' tiist'r.suishcd preachers r.ri f rrrast:rec up to the high expefat: of the people who r.wa't h's c"i Tfc3 ireotings are free rid nr.-'. v. to pi.Mic. No offerings pre ta!:en.

of of ily o::s n c. the

i City Statistics ;:;;r ' housrs.

ill Il ls M xih.! ii Hi ami

a population ot almost ."t:s turn

Dr. Scctt F. Hershey, vice president cf the American Peace society, rnd also vice president of the intci national Peice Union, sioke on the economic relDticn of war to society In the I'nited States at Earlham chapel this morning. The tremendous cost of war is often 'overlooked by many people, says Dr. Hershey. "It cost the Germans $400,000,000 each week of the war of ISTl aga!nst the French" ho said. "The preparation for war has

AN EFFORT TO ESCAPE. CHICAGO, Jan. 14.- Charles F. De Woody, chief of the bureau of investigation of the department of justice said: "I learned about 2 o'clock

this morning that Jack Johnson had ! purchased one way tickets to Toronto ; for. himself and wife and that they left Chicago . on the Grand Trunk at 11:30 !

last night. I telephoned the police in Port Huron, Detroit and Battle Creek. Later I was informed that Johnson and his wife had been taken off the

train at Battle Creek. It is clear that Johnson should not have left the juris- j diction of the court and certainly ho conld not legally go out of the jurisdic-1 tion of the United States under indict-! ment for a crime which is not extradi- j table." ! Later in the day an attorney for j jobuson conferred with Judge Wilker-: Bon and stated that his client had j agreed to come back and that he ; . would be personally responsible for j

the negro's appearance.

DANGERS OF COCAINE. Effects of the Constant Use of This Powerful Stimulant. The most harmful of all habit forming drugs is cocaine. Nothing so quickly deteriorates its victim or provides so short a cut to the insane asylum. It differs from opium in two Important ways. A man does not Require a habit from cocaine in the sense that it is virtually Impossible for him to leavt.it of without medical treatment. He can do so. although he rarely does. On withdrawal he experiences only tin intense and horrible depression, together with a physical languor which results in a sleepiness that cannot be shaken off. Opium withdrawal, on the other hand, results in sleeplessness and ex treme nervous and physical disorder In action, too. cocaine is exactly the opposite of opium, for cocaine is an extreme stimulant Its stimulus wears off quickly and leaves a corresponding depression, but It confers half nn hour of capability of intense effort. That is why bicycle riders, prizefighters and race horses are often doctored or "doped" with cocaine. Wli -II cocaine trivCs out its victim in. variably resorts to alcohol for stimulus. Alcoholics, however, when deprived of nlcohol generally drift into the use of morphine Charles IV Towns in Century

i LOTS

i n mi m

HU Hi !

WHIL

Marriage Licenses.

jville, and Helen A. Kuhns, 22, Milton.

Births. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Melle. 201

South Ninth street, boy, second child. I

Mr. and Mrs. Marian Hippard, 230 South Fifth street, boy, second child. Deaths and Funerals.

aged- 62 years, died Sunday at the ! home of her sister, Mrs. Mary O'Hara. i 28- North Fifth street. She is surviv-

ed by her husband and two sisters, j Mrs. Mary O'Hara and Mrs. John i Within ten minutes after an appliFoulke, two brothers, Charles Wil- cation of Danderine yen cannot find a kins, of Knightstown, and James Wil- single trace of Dandruff or a loose or kins of Petaloma, California. The fu- : falling hn:r and your scalp will not

neral will be held from the home of , itch, but what

era hair,

25 CENT IIERII"

contains that most excellent of all digestants, pepsin. This remedy is especially Intended for infants, children, women, old people and all others to whom harsh cathartics, salt waters, pills, etc., are distressing. In fact, in the common

disorders of life, such as constipation, liver trouble, indigestion, biliousness, headaches. and the various other disorders of the stomach, liver and bow. els nothing is more suitable than this mild laxative-tonic, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Two generations of people are using it today, and thousands of families keep it constantly in the house, . for

the best j every member of the family can use

it. It ran be obtained or any druggist at fifty cents or one dollar a bottle, the latter being the size bought by families who already know its value. Results are always guaranteed or

money will be refunded. If no member of your family has S ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would like to make a personal trial of it before buying it in the regular way of a druggist, send your address a postal will do to W. B. Caldwell, 417 Waahington St., Monticello, 111., and a fresample bottle will be mailed you.

Hair coming out? If dry, brittle, thin or your scalp itches and is full of dandruff Use "Danderine."

her sister, Wednesday afternccn at : wiil 2:00 o'clock. Burial in Ridge ceme- j you tery. Friends may call this evening. ! and JOHANNING Ruth Johanning, newaged 16, years, died Monday evening 1 A

at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Johanning, E21 South 12th street. Death was due to scarlet fever.

She is survived by her parents, one I Danderine

will please you most

be after a few weeks' use. when will actually see new hair, fine downy at first yes but really

hair growing r.ll over the scalp, j toilet counter little danderine will immediately i tonight now-

dcuble the be; i difference bew j scraggy, just

.uty of ycur hair. No dull, faded, brittle and mcisten a cloth with

and carefully draw it

ANNUAL ELECTION . OF BANK OFFICERS

The Piano Case. To testore polish on a i-iano case first dust it with a dry. soft cloth, then dip a piece of chamois skin of jrood size in clear, cold water and wrincr ns dry ass possible, rub over the pinno with this and if the skiM becomes soilih! rinse well and use again, always wringing sis clear of water as possible each time. Wheu it is clean polish with a soft dry skin.

brother and two sisters. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock from the residence. Rev. Conrad Huber will Le in charge. Miss Johanning was a member of the sophomore class of the high school. Burial in the Lutheran cemetery. MILILLO The funeral of Dan Milillo, who was killed yesterday in a local foundry, will be held Wednesday morning at 0:00 o'clock from the St. Andrew's church. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery. K RON K The funeral of Mrs. Eliza M. Krone, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock from the home, S7 South 21st street. Rev. A. J. Feeger of the St. John's Lutheran church will be in charge. Burial in the Lutheran cemetery. Friends may call any time. NOLL The funeral of Ida Noll, who died Sunday evening at. her home, 925 North 12th street, will be held Wed-

throrgh your hair, taking one small

strand at a time. The effect is amazing your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of

abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance, the beauty i and shimmer of true hair health. j Get a cent bottle of KnowRon's

Danderine from any drug store or

and prove to yourself that ycur hair is as

j pretty and soft a3 any that it has i been neglected or injured by careless treatment that's ail you surely can

I have beautiful hair and lots of it j you will just try a little Danderine.

For Making Muffins biscuit and all hot breakfast cakes, use Rumford Baking

Powder. It not only makes them lighter, better flavored, more tender and

digestible, but it adds nutritive value to the

food. Make to-morrow's breakfast cakes with

rjBinmif(n)iP(di THE WHO LI50MI BAKING POWDER

Beet ol tbe HJQfe-Grade Baldag Pcwen-W Alu

if f?

esmol'wi

od Miac re

nescay mcrnmg

at any

10:00 o'clock, time. Burial in

All officers of the Union National, the Second National and the First National banks re-elected at the meeting of the board of directors of each of

the banks today. All banks reported j

a successful year during 1912. Two new directors were added to the list

ken and S. W. Hayes were elected directors of the First NaUonal bank.

An Improvement. "Mrs. Newrich has put a beautifully carved sundial in her Italian garden." "Yes?" "And she has arranged 10 have it electrically lighted at night so she can tell the time at all hours." Cleveland Flain Dealer.

Friends may call

Earlham cemetery, j DEAL Edna May Deal, the infant; daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Deal, i died Monday afternoon at the home, j

SU North I street. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock frcm the St. Andrew's church. , Burial in St. Andrew's cemetery.

She Hit Back. He Women have no real judgment In serious matters. SheYes. and men count on that when they ask women to marry them. Baltimore American.

Jor-

Explained. "So your engagement to Miss

rocks Is broken?" said Dubbleigh. "Yes." sighed Higgins. "Her mothei said she was a first class cook, and 1 khw at once I'd never be able to keep her." Harper's.

TV 1

O matter how long you

have been tortured and disfigured by itching,

burning, raw or scaly skin humors, just put a little of that soothing, antiseptic Resinol on the sores and the suffering stops right there ! Healing begins that very minute, and your skin gets well so quickly you feel ashamed of the money you threw away on useless, tedious treatments. Prescribed by doctors for 18 years. Try it at our expense You can try Resinol free, for skin eruptions, pimples, dandruff, stubborn sores, boils, or piles. Sold by sll druggists, but for trial, write to Dept. 19-B, Resinol Chem. Co., Baltimore, Md.

Brooklyn, N.Y., Not. L 1912. 1 About that itching-. At first little red spots were seen on my arms and body, which I noticed were getting larger every day. They itched me so much that I scratched myself until I bled. There were times when I stood no all night and scratched. I was troubled about three weeks, during which time I used , which seemed to do me no good whaterer. Then, Anally, I thought cf trying Resinol Soap and Reainol Ointment. As soon as 1 applied Resinol Ointment I felt much relief. After using it s few times, I noticed the sore spots slowly fading away, and in about a month I was cured completely .( Signed) Adolf Schoen, 742 Shepherd Ave.

F . . USmST W0- J r

C npHE MISSION at - SANTA

JL BARBARA has

. preserved and today is one of the most imnosi.T? of them all. Tf 5s

y y 'l&jfc. ' k'Jt one of the many interesting feat

ures in and about this city of enchantment. Reverse the calendar this winter and go to Santa Barbara via

The Sunset lioute The trip will be as delightful as California is beautiful. No dust no cinders -through the Sunny South. Sunset Express and Sunset Mail leave New Orleans daily. Drawing room and compartment sleerers

observation cars, diock signals, oil-burning; engines, oiled roadbed

jjuung car service Dcst in tne world. W. H. CONNOR, General Agent 53 Fourth Arenue, East, Cincinnati, Ohio 273

Trade Follows the LigM Is Your Store the Bright Spot? THE LURE OF LIGHT IS The Beginning of Success Install HUMPHREY Inverted GAS ARC LAMPS Fop Store Lighting Richmond Light, Heat & Power Co.

Don't

Say CRACKERS

'4 f

Say

HLK'

ir,ffiIK'F

Do you ask your grocer for-any particular kind of crackers, or do you simply say: "A pound of crackers?" It is a mistake to be satisfied with commonplace crackers. The main features in good crackers are a nutty flavor, nutritive qualities, and a creamy taste. In ELK BUTTER CRACKERS you will find all of these qualities, and besides you can get some beautiful premiums by saving the coupons you get with each pound. Tomorrow ask your grocer for ELK Butter Crackers

Made in

Beware of Imitations

Richmond Baking Co.