Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 66, 27 January 1913 — Page 6

iAGE SIX,

THE RICH3IOXD PAL1.ADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGR AM, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1913.

SENATORS TO MEET CHANCEJWEN APR. 17 American League Season Will Open at New York Polo Grounds.

JOHNSON WILL PITCH

New York Will Go West About May 1-Other Baseball Dope.

NEW YORK, January 27 Clark Griffith's Washington Senators will open the American League season with Frank Chance's New YorkB at thte Polo Grounds on April 1". This information came from Washington, where Griff is enthusiastic over the arrangement. Griff also is well pleased with the fact that the New Yorks will begin the championship race in this city on April 10, and that the Senators have received the Fourth of July plum at the Brush Stadium. The Washington manager already has announced that Walter Johnson will pitch against Chance's men on April 10 and 17, which means that the New Yorks will have to fight for all they are worth to carry off the honors. After playing the first series of the

year in Washington, Chance's team will visit Philadelphia for a tussle with the Athletics before opening the home season with the Senators at the Polo Grounds. They will run over to Boston for a series with the Red Sox after that, only to return here for four games with the Athletics and Tied Sox. These games with the three strongest teams in the American League will put the New Yorks to a severe test, but as it is expected that Chance's men will come back from Bermuda in perfect condition it Is possible that they may have an edge on their Eastern rivals in this respect. This year's schedule for the Johnson circuit will send the New Yorks west about the first of May. They will play in Boston on Decoration Day It is said,, and in Philadelphia on Labor Day, winding up the campaign with a western trip. The New Yorks, therefore, have many choice plums in the schedule, which will be announced

here next month, and if the team plays good ball it is predicted that visiting American League teams will play to big crowds at the home of the Giants.

THE AMENDE HONORABLE

This Column Takes Pleasure in Making Public a Letter Received from Mr. Judkins, Stating His Position on the Eight Hour Law for Women.

BEE IS BUZZING. NEW YORK, January 27 The Tound the world bee is still buzzing in the bonnet of John McGraw, and the proposition to take the Giants and another team on a globe girdling jaunt, considered last year, has by no means been abandoned. Unforseen happenings prevented the grand tour which was projected for last fall, but the prospect is better now for a, trip next fall than it was for last fall. The arrangements for such a trip will have more time to mature by the time the present baseball season closes, and by taking more time to perfect plans there is more of a likelihood for the trip this year than last.

CHANGE IN SCHEDULE Rose Poly Here March 7th instead of DePauw.

The basketball game scheduled between DePauw University and Earlham college which was to be held in this city March 7, has been cancelled and the fast aggregation from Rose Poly will be substituted. Arrangements had been completed for the game between De Pauw and that prevented the two teams from playing here. A comparison of the record of the De Pauw and Rose Poly records show that the engineers have the fastest team. De Pauw has been an easy victim for Earlham in every line of sport played between the two schools within recent years. The Rose Poly game will be the last game of the line of the strongest schedules Earlham has ever completed. Two of the most popular games which will be played are the Indiana University and the Wabash college games. Indiana plays here Friday night; Tsotre Dame February 8; Franklin, February 14; Wabish, February 21; Rose Poly, March 7.

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. Mr. Judkins, in common parlance, is "all right." Also level-headed. Testified to by the following letter received by the writer from the Representative from Wayne County on last Friday. Apropos to an article appearing here a day or so previous relative to Mr. Judkins' position on the eighthour law for women: "My Dear Miss White: "I have read your article in regard to my position on the eight-hour law for women, as you understood it, and must thank you for the fair manner in which you discussed my attitude on the bill. "Had you been present and heard all that was said you would have been better able to appreciate my attitude on the evening of the discussion. "Permit me to say that Mrs. Miller, of South Bend, who is vitally interested in all laws affecting women who labor, was present and heard my remarks and she does not condemn me for my position. "The fact is, the bill under discussion is too drastic, and would not only throw a large number of women out of employment, but would reduce the weekly pay of many others. "The California law, of which you

speak, is much more flexible in its provisions. But I need not take further time in discussing this fact, as I have been informed today by Mrs.

Miller, a substitute bill will be introduced, eliminating some of the objectionable features of the former bill. I think this, in a measure, should prove that my objections were not without foundation. "As you said you were not acquainted with me, I feel you will pardon me if I say a few words in regard to myself. "I was urged to accept this position by my friends, because, as they were pleased to say, they had confidence in my integrity. I am very proud of the fact that I have never betrayed any trust that has been placed in my care, and Progressives who voted for me will find this is no exception. "I said during and since the recent campaign that I would support every measure of our platform, and those who know me best know that I will. "But I must know that measures introduced here are genuine and not so in name only. To this end I shall continue to raise objection to so-called progressive legislation in order to bring out the true meaning of any bill presented in this body.

"I hope I have made my position clear, though I fear I may not have done so, for I have hardly written a half dozen lines of this letter without having been interrupted by some one for a few minutes' talk. If you find many mistakes, that will be my excuse. "Yours truly, J. W. Judkins." Since Mr. Judkins's position is defined as not in opposition to the law, but only to its unwise provisions, that portion of the public interested in this measure will applaud him. For it is the truth that seemingly beneficent legislation is sometimes nullified through its lack of intelligent comprehension of its later application. Such is the state registration law. Which is handicapped through its cumbersome modus operandi. It is true enough that certain operations of an eight-hour law applied without discrimination to varying local and industrial conditions, would work a hardship on the very ones the law is supposed to benefit. Legislation should not be a finality. But a progression. And an eight-hour law for women, under proper regulation, is a progression. Conditions adjust themselves. Time was when every "store" was open all day and all evening.

When custom and legislation changed this into an almost total cessation of the evening opening, things went

on very much the same. Merchants did not lose out financially. And society at large was benefited. We are evoluting toward the recognition of the rights of the individual for a chance at life. This can only be brought about through concerted effort on the part of all individuals. The individual in ensemble is what is called "society." Many persons confuse this term, it might be said in passing, with its limited interpretation or application to a small group of persons in each community, which is denominated "society." The generic meaning of the word is the civilized human animal in his entirety. The individual, in short, in his relation to all other individuals. And it is this inter-relation that is affected by legislation. Mr. Judkins's position is clear, logical and sane. And from the writer's standpoint, he is the sort of legislator the people not only need but want.

ANOTHER VICTORY FOR EARLHAM FIVE Franklin Loses Hard Contest to Locals by Score of 16 to 3.

CALENDAR OFSPORTS

IS IMPROVING

.Master Malvern Soper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Soper, 921 Main street, who has been seriously ill with scarlet fever for some time, is slowly improving.

HE MUST STRIP TOBACCO CROP (Palladium Special) DAYTON, Ohio, Jan. 27. By the conditions of a divorce decree entry in the case of Minerva Kline against Charles C. Kline, before the husband gets his share of a property division directed by common pleas court, he must strip the tobacco crop. The marriage contract is declared set aside and the court directs. In settling the question of alimony, that all property, real and personal, be sold and Kline take one-third, the property and Mrs. Kline the remaining two-thirds. The parties are prominent in Jefferson township. Kline is ordered to get the tobacco crop ready for sale.

MONDAY National championship field trials begin at Grand Junction, Tenn. Pacific Coast field trials begin at Bakersfield, Cal. Meeting to complete organization of the International Baseball League, Steubenville. Ohio. Third annual midwinter lawn tennis tournament opens at Pinehurst, N. C. Opening of annual bonspiel of Brandon Curling Club, Brandon, Man. Opening of automobile shows in Detroit, Buffalo and Scranton, Pa. Jim Driscoll vs. Owen Moran, 20 rounds, at London, for featherweight championship. Jack Redmond vs. Pal Brown, 10 rounds, at Milwaukee. TUESDAY. International outdoor skating championships at Saranac Lake, N. Y. Start of six-day bicycle race in Convention Hall, Kansas City. Annual indoor track and field games of the Pastime A. C, of New York city. Phil Brock vs. Joe Shugrue, 10 ro rounds, at Youngstown, Ohio. Johnny Kilbane vs. Youhg Driscoll, 10 rounds, at Brooklyn. WEDNESDAY. National A. A. U. wrestling championships begin at New Orleans. Steve Ketchel vs. Joe Phillips, 8 rounds, at Windsor, Ontario. Thursday! Western indoor skating championships begin at Milwaukee. Opening of Hull Driving Club ice meet at Ottawa, Ontario. FRIDAY. Central A. A. U. boxing championships begin at Cleveland, Ohio. Joe Rivers vs. Fr&nkie Russell, 10 rounds, at New Orleans. Clarence Ferns vs. Tommy Howell, 15 roundE, at St. Joseph, Mo. Jimmy Clabby vs. George Brown,, 10 rounds, at Milwaukee. SATURDAY. Opening of National Automobile Show, at Chicago. European skating championships begin at Christinia, Norway. Mike Glover vs. "Kid" Graves, 10 rounds, at Brooklyn.

BOWLING NOTES

Hunt Is leading in the individual average of bowlers on the Y. M. C. A. alleys, although he has not played as many games as the others. His average is 175. Following is the averages of each bowler:

Games Hunt 4 Lyons, Robert 8 Bond 3 Price 15 Miller 15 Harris 6 Hare 18 Erk '. 12 Looney 6 Kessler 3 Weed 15 King 15 Thomas, George 3 Brown 3 Harlan 18 Wallace 3 Flood 3 Kline 12 Mills 9 Donohoe 18 Parke 15

j Lange 12

bprouse 12 Knollenberg 3 Saettel 15 Moelk 3 Neff 12 Newman g Lyboult 9 Gentle 18 Firth, R n Diehl 3 Hughbanks 13 Hieger 3 Crawford 18 Thompson 4 Thiesing t; Lwons, Ross 3 Buhl 15 Cutter 11 Henley H Kent 3 Wilson, I 12 Thomas 3 Firth, O 9

j Williams l

Erbs l Wilson, R 1

WITH THE BOXERS. Joe Rivers and Frankie Russell have been signed to box in New Orleans Jan. 31. Champion featherweight Johnny Kilbane and Charley White, of Chicago, will meet in an eight-round bout at Omaha, Neb., Feb. 7. Fred Delaney, the English boxer, who performed in this country a few months ago, has challenged Freddie Welsh to box him for the English lightweight title. Promoter Tom McCarey is offering a diamond belt to the winner of the battle between Kid Williams and Eddie Campi which is scheduled for Los Angeles Feb. 22. Tom Jones is anxious to become the manager of Jess Willard and has offered Charley Cutler, Willard's present manager, $2,500 to release Willard from his contract. Cutler refuses to side-step.

Ave. 175 151 160 153 151 148 148 147 147 145 144 143 143 142 142 141 141 140 139 138 138 138 137 137 135 135 134 133 131 131 131 130 130 128 127 125 125 124 124 122 118 110 109 108 103 118 114 80

Earlham won its third successive victory from the Franklin agregation at Franklin Saturday night. The game resulted in the score of 16 to 3. The Earlham team played good basketball and were superior in basket shooting. The first half started out slow, neither five displaying much teamwark. Franklin often had the ball down unde,r Earlham's goal only to miss the basket.

Earlham's scoring machine started to work soon after Williams caged one from the foul line. The Quakers, by superior teamwork, brought the ball within shooting distance and passed to Beery, who tossed three pretty baskets. Captain Campbell first scored when he registered from the foul line. The playing was close throughout the half, when the Quakers ehowed superior passing. The guarding of the Earlham team was excellent and Franklin never scored a field goal during the game. The first half ended with score of 9 to 2. Both teams tried hard to get their scoring machines started in the final half, but close guarding by both sides kept the score low. Earlham had the edge on the Baptists, however, and piled up 7 points to 1 for the locals in the final half. Lineup and summary: Earlham. Franklin. Beery Forward Pruitt Rowe Forward Cmpbell Stanley Center Mulliken Sharpless Guard Cooke Williams Guard Wyrick Field goals Berry 4, Rowe 1, Sharpless 1. Foul goals Campbell 3, Williams 2, Sharpless 2.

WANTED At once, 10 girls for operating machines. Good wages, steady work. Apply at Richmond Underwear Co. 2""

RICHMOND MARKETS

PRODUCE. (Paid by Ed. Cooper) Old Hens, per lb 16c Old Roosters per lb 12c Young Chickens, per lb 17c Eggs, per dozen 25c Country Butter, per lb 25c & 28c

GRAIN MARKET. (Paid by Richmond Roller Mills.) No. 2 wheat, per bu 98c Oats, per bu 30c Corn, per bu 40c Rye, per 'bu. 50c Bran, per ton $23.00 Middlings, per ton j26.fd Wheat 93c

WAGON MARKET. (Paid by Omer Whelan.) New corn, per bu 48c Oats, per bu 28c Loose hay, per ton $12 to $13.

I Rye Straw $7.00 I Oats or wheat straw $6.00

Clover Hay $12.00

GOOD BLOOD. Given good, clean, healthy blood.

Nature will do the rest with any case j

of catarrh, inflammatory rheumatism, scrofula, eczema, erysipelas, boils, pimples or skin disease of any kind. Good blood invariably means vigorous appetite, good digestion and strength. Thus it stands to reason that an effective "alterative" or blood purifier, while it will not cure all diseases, will help in fighting any disease and will cure those mentioned above, all of which come from bad blood. Forty years ago Dr. A. B. Simpson of Richmond, was known as one of the most successful physicians in three states. His success was founded almost exclusively on one prescription, the most powerful blood purifier ever known. After his death thi6 prescription was regularly put up as Dr. A. B. Simpsons Vegetable Compound. It has been used extensively all over the country, and in forty years has never failed, even in that most dreadful of all blood diseases, syphillis in its worst stage. And when an alterative will do that it of course cleans and rebuilds blood affected with other troubles. Simpson's Vegetable Compound is purely vege-

I table, and as harmless as it is effective. It is sold at $1.00 per bottle at

.all drug stores. Advertisement.

(Advertisement)

CHANCE SEEKING TO LAND A SHORTSTOP (National News Association) CHICAGO, Jan. 27 That one of the first moves made by Frank Chance, new manager of the New York Highlanders, will be to try to make a deal with Jim Callahan, manager of the White Sox to secure short stoD Joe

( Berger for the easterners was learned

: here today. Chance has already hint

ed to Manager Callahan that he would like to take the young infielder to

Bermuda and when he comes east ' next week to take nn his now Hntioa !

. Chance will stop here and talk things j

over with the White Sox manager. It j is said the yankees would be willine !

io exenange one or tneir pitchers for Berger.

You SMdi'; softer xettk. lik r-u5cb. taaijestfou. constipation or any -sthf r trrabea ri14T from a disordered from tea. Dr. Caklwil's 7ni? Pepsin wiil cure yoo atwi keep tot well fry it ep it oafendtb rear around.

GLASSES TO SUIT your eye6 Glasses to overcome the error of refraction, to make your Tision normal once more that's my aim, as a registered Optometrist take advantage of this serrice. C. M. Sweitzer

Phone 1C99

927', j Main St.

WANT 600 TEACHERS Changing Conditions Cause Vacancies.

(Palladium Special.) EDMONTON. Alta.. Jan. 27. Six hundred qualified teachers are required to fill existing vacancies in the public schools of Alberta. The need is so pressing on account of the rapidly changing conditions throughout the province that the school inspectors have recommended a modification of present regulations to admit American teachers under certain conditions. These recommendations are being considered by Hon. J. R. Boyle, minister of education, who said today: "The department found it necessary last year to issue permits to 400 teachers to enable them to take up schools. Some of them had no qualifications. We have also allowed teachers from other provinces in Canada and from Great Britain to take schools, though their standards were not as high as

our requirements; but it was thought to be better to keep the schools open than to have the pupils deprived of all educational facilities. Under the present system Americans no matter how well qualified, cannot teach school in Alberta."

WHY THE KNIGHTS OF GRlPPROTEST One Drummer in Twenty Years Paid Out $1S,000 in Tips at Hotels.

(National News Asm iat ton) CHICAGO. Jan. 27 Tips to porters, bell boys, waiters, and barbers during

twenty years llS.t'OO. j That was the statement nvuie by C. A. Lorensen. retired traveling salesman, who. since he retired has had the curiosity to figure it all up. j During the twenty years he was on 'the road he averaged not under $75 a month in tips. i Here is the way the tip collectors get in their work on a 24 hour trip ; from Chicago to Milwaukee, according j to Mr. Lorensens note book. , To porter who handles trunk in Chicago 23 To porter handling grip at depot.. .10

To pullman car porter 25

DIAMONDS 5', Discount During: Sale

Bell boy who takes guest to room.. .1 Porter who handles trunk 25 Head porter ton leaving) 2S Tips for three meals (average) 45 Barber 10 Boy who brushes coat in barber shop -t"5 Boy who takes clothes to prefser. . .1 Tiis for service not schedule 10 Total $2 on The items mentioned are those that are demanded of every traveling salesman who carries a trunk witn him. If he expects to cover the mime territory the second time he must pay the regulation extortion or be blacklisted on his return trip.

SCHOOL CONTINUES (Palladium Special) FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., Jan. 27. Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ewbank, is recovering from diphtheria, though the attack was a very severe one, the local school is going forward as usual under advice of the health authorities. The two primary rooms were thoroughly disinfected on Saturday.

We Sell Diamonds for Less O. E. DICKINSON

Government Laumdl Opening Free demonstration car now at Panhandle depot, open daily, ineluding Sunday from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Visit car and learn how to secure a homestead direct from the government. See moving pictures Of McAlester, Okla., and Land Opening at Lyric Theater, Today and Tomorrow. Write if you can't call.

con

All WIk OFFERING VALUES that eclipse anything and everything ever offered. ECONOMIES that have created a standard never before reached. Twill be another week in which all records will be broken for Bargain Giving. The things you want most are the things you'll find on sale. PRE-INVfiNTORY, Stock Reducing, and some remarkable special purchases are responsible for these marvelous quotations. We only mention a few but come, we've hundreds more all equally attractive the entire store is filled with them. Every Department IBido You (Come

$1.00 Flannel Waists, all sizes, light and Dark colors 59c Second Floor Choice any Winter Coat in the Store . regardless of value or price, including all women's, misses' and juniors' coats S3. 98 Second Floor Plain and Fancy Waists of Silk Messaline and Chiffon, beautifully made, $3.50 to $6.00 values. If we have your size, it's yours for $2.79 Second Floor $1.00 Percale Cover-all Dress Aprons, nicely made, good percales, this week only 50c Genuine Leather Bags, German silver frames, while they last. . -29c Men's $1.00 and $1.25 Shirts, this week at 79c Men's 50c-25c Fancy Neckwear, this week at 19c; 3 for 50c Children's $1.00 Wool Sweaters, this week 75c Children's 50c Wool Sweaters, this week 25c

$1.50 Gloria Twilled Umbrellas, fast black colors, good steel frames, mission handles, this week..89c Stamped Nainsook Gown Patterns, this week 50c Stamped Corset Cover Patterns, this week at 1 9c 15c New Spring Chambray Ginghams, plain and striped, per yard only "0c 18c Fine White Crepe, Special, per yard 0c

25c Bleached week

Bath Towels,

this 20c

20c Heavy Linen Huck Towels, this week at , 1 5c $1.00 Table Linen, all pure linen, bleached, Special per yard . -79c $1.25 two-yard wide Table Linen, all pure linen, special, per yard. -98c 95c 81x90 Sheets My! how they sell this week 59c 2YiC light and dark Outing, while they last, per yard 7c

AMI Spins sidls9 (DDinniiFDir& IBHsiinilkote IRdlTui(0dl And a. Mighty Good Time fox Prudent Buyers to Purchase Hundreds Took. Advantage Lrast Week

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SIP JLs

B. FIUSBAM CO.

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