Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 83, 15 February 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICH3IOXD PALLADIU.M AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, FEBRU An Y 13. 1D13.

PRESIDENT MADERO REFUSES TO RESIGN THE PRESIDENCY

"I Will Die At My Post Before I Resign the Office to Which I Was Elected," Says Madero. (Continued from Page One.i at his word that he would die at his post before giving up. Reports from the palaoe that Ma(tore's men had sworn to stand by him has led to fears that the battle may continue many days. The stubbornness of Madero is subscribed to religious fanaticism. The president is a spiritualist and believes he is being guided by the spirits of Benito Jaurez and Napoleon Bonaparte. Paul Hudson, editor of the Mexican Herald, declared today be was ashamed to publish the latest utterances of President Taft that the United States would not interfere unless Americans were deliberately attacked, and said he had suppressed the dispatch as being un-Amorica'! General Deloa and 2,000 Zapatista are known to be near the city ;hvj n was believed that they' would enter tonight to help Diaz. At 10 o'clock the fire was still heavy. There was considerable street fighting between rebel and federal sharpshooters. The latter took up stations in the foreign quarters, thinking they Would not be bombarded. L SOCIETY BEAUTIFUL PARTY. : What promises to be one of the moat beautiful parties ever given in this city is the large dance which has been arranged for by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Cates. The affair will be held this evening at the Country club and is complimentary to Mr. and Mrs Clement Cates, who were recently married. The function will begin at eight o'clock. The club house will be nandsomely decorated appropriate to the ocacsion. Over fifty invitations have been sent out. Many out---Mown guests are expected to attend. In the receiving line will be Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cates, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Cates. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Reed, who have recently come here for a residence and Mr. and Mrs. A: O. Gates of Indianapolis, who were with Mr. and Mrs. C. Gates on their honeymoon trip to the Bermudas. The Hicks' orchestra will furnish the dance music. A luncheon will be served in the club dining room during an intermis-! nloa. " The guests will be Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Braffett, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bayfield, Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Cates, Mr and Mrs. C. D. Cates, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Cates, Mr.' and Mrs. J. G. Cates, Mr. Jobn Clements, Mr. . Warren Clements. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. J Crawford, Miss Meb. Culbertson, Mr. and Mrs. Willlard Carr, Mr. Burton Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Craighead, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craighead, Mrs. JT. J. Correll, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Dill, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dill, Mr. L. M. EmDions, Mr. Alfred Freisoh, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gayle, Mrs. B, N. Qvajt, Mr. and Mm. E. F. Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hibberd, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kaufman. Mr. and Mrs. Frsmk feaofcey, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lontz, lfc and Mrs. Harry Lontz, Mr. and Mxa, Charles McGulre, Mr. and Mrs. Q. F. MoOardy, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Murray, Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson. Mr. k B. Nicholson, Miss Edith Xicaolson, Mrs. Thomas Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Poundstone, Mr. and Mrs. George Seidel, Mr. and Mrs. Ray K. 3hivley, Mr. Harry Thornburg, Mr. aad Mrs, Charles Shiveley, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Reed, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gerald Gates, of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. George Bliss, of Indianapolis, Mr. Arthur Wells, of Indianapolis, Mr. and sfrs. John Shirk, of Tipton, Mrs. Ed, win McBride, of Chicago. POLICE BLUE BOOK. Only Eminent Raaoala Find a Place Among Ita Pages. The "Who's Who" of America's criminals Is a handsome volume, bound la limp leather, a limited edition of which is Issued every year or so. Only members ef "the four hundred" of the criminal world find representation in this register, and an entire page la devoted to each individual mentioned. " Officially the volume Is known as the Identification Album of the National Bureau of Criminal Identification, an Institution havlns headquarters at Washington. Data for the album, 'Which is literally a bine book, are supplied by the police departments of over a hundred cities throughout the country, and It Is to these departments that the volumes are distributed. Each branch of criminal endeavor has a separate chapter In the book, one telling of pickpockets, another of foryers, and so on. At the top of each page are reproduced two photographs of a distinguished criminal a profile and full face. Below come name, aliases, age, height, weight, general appearance and marks and scars. Bertlllon measurements and criminal record fill out the pageFiled In the bureau are about 75,000 identification cards dealing with criminals not sufficiently famous to deserve place in the "Who's Who." Each of these cards is similar to a page from the book. About one-tenth of the total number of cards are for women. About 4 ne-fourth are for negroes. Qrt Bax- '

ADDITION

Spurns a Title For Yankee

MISS ALYS (TO THE LEFT) AND MISS JULIA MEYER. WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. No American girl has had more proposals of marriage from desirable titled foreigners than Miss Alys Meyer, daughter of the Secretary of the Navy Meyer. Miss Meyer and her sister are two of the most popular girls in Capital society, and they , have held similar positions at St. Petersburg, Rome and other foreign capitals where their father has held ambassadorial posts. It was with some surprise society matrons heard the announcement of the engagement of Miss Alys and Lieutenant Commander Raymond Rodgers, U. S. N., for it had been expected that both sisters would some day select husbands from the group of estimable young foreigners of rank who have paid them court.

PROGRAM ANNOUNCED The Y. M. C. A. Minstrels to he given in the Gennett. theater Tuesday evening for the benefit of the boys' summer camp, promises7 to be one of the most enjoyable entertainments of its class given by amateurs here this season. The following program will be presented: Interlocutor 'Howard Messick. End Men Ralph Snaveley, Edward Ryan, Paul James, Clarence Turner, Benton Barlow, Harold Myers. Chorus Ed. Hollarn, Rush Butler, Philip Gates, Lawrence Jessup, Donald Warfel, Adolph Getz, Paul Harris, Robert Taylor, George Hodge, Paul Hoffman,' Charles Bell, Ferdinand Smyser, Willlard Kaufman, Robert Tomlinson. Opening Chorus "Rag-Time Cow Boy Joe," "You're My Baby," "Pse on

WOMEN CHOP WOOD; MEN DRINK

Shiftlessness will not be enoonmged or tolerated In this community according to Township Trustee Howartb, who was appealed to for assistance by a family now residing on h New Paris pike. The family recently moved here from Kentucky. He asked what the head of the house did for a living and received the answer "He drinks." "Any one who drinks for a living will not be helped," the tnwrtee Bald. OR. HAYNES TO TALK On "Things Worth While" At Baptist Church. Rev. Myron W. Haynea, of Franklin college, will speak at the First Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock under the direction of the Brotherhood of the clrasch. Dr. Haynes Is a man of ability as a speaker. He will speak on "Things Worth While." The Baptist Brotherhood extends an Invitation to all the men and boys in the city to hear. the address. Dr. Haynes will also speak at the morning and evening servloes of this chnrch. The First Sailors. The first people, so far as we know, to navigate the deep waters were the Phoenicians. For a long time the Phoe nlcian ships were the only ones to be seen on the Mediterranean or Atlantic. At an age so remote that It cannot be determined with any degree of exact! tude the Phoenicians traded along the Atlantic shore south with Africa and north with the British Isles. It is just possible, of course, that other na tions may have navigated the deep waters as early as the Phoenicians, but to say that they did is but to proceed upon pure guesswork. A wonderful people were the Phoenicians, who have been called the "Yankees of antiquity." New York America. - ......

FOR T MINSTREL

The Choo Choo" Ralph Snaveley. "The Hour That Gave Me You." Philip Gates. "Only A Rose." Howard Messick. '"Till The Sands of the Desert Grow Cold." George Hodge. "Kill That Bear" Benton Barlow. "That Old Girl of Mine" Robert Taylor. Closing Chorus, "Way Down South." Gilo Sketch Artist, Thomas Stanley. 2. "Country Cousin" Messick and Taylor. 3. Fifteen Minutes in Laughland" Ryan and Turner. 4. "Musical Scream" Gates and Myers. 6. Harmonious Ragtime Harris, Snaveley and Barlow Finale. Celebrity Banquet There are fifteen members of the family. They live In a small house. According to Mr. Rowarth the men who live In the bouse mate no prorlsian for the remainder of the family though the women are capable and willing to do more than their share of work. The family baa been partially sustained by the women who have been employed as wood cotters, POWER OF SILENCE. John Randolph Used It to Confuee a Powerful Opponent. In painting the sacrifice of Iphigenia the artist, it la said, exhausted the motions of grief and horror in the faces of the bystanders. "He -has left nothing unsaid. How can he depict ber father's sorrow V was the anxious query of those friends who were watching the development of the picture. The artist threw a mantle over Agamemnon's face. The blank silence was more effective than any picture woe. One of the most extraordinary effects produced by an absolute silence Is recorded in the reports of a convention In which the foremost men of Virginia took part John Randolph had a measure to carry in which be looked for the opposition of Alexander Campbell, a man then noted for his scholarship and power in debate. Randolph had never seen the Scotch logician, but he had beard enough of him to make him and bis partisans uneasy. When, therefore, the gaunt stranger first rose to speak in the convention Randolph looked at him with such an air of alarm as to attract the whole attention of the convention and as he glanced around seemed to be asking for sympathy in his coming defeat He then composed himself to listen in rapt attention. Campbell, aware of this byplay, hesitated and lost the thread of bis argument Randolph's face by turns as he Usteaed expressed weariness, indifference and finally contempt He leaned back and yawned. Campbell sat down hastily. He bad lost the whole force of bis speech. Not a word bad been spoken, bat be was defeated- St. Levi TTianiilillr

A HYPOCRITICAL HANDOUT

To the Effect That the Men Will Give the Franchise to the Women Any Time the Latter Want it. Why Defeat It, Then, Whenever They Have Chance?

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. There is a good deal of insincere talk. Among the men. To the effect that when the women want the franchise they can get it. Everybody with the most ordinary common sense knows that this is not true. That is. every woman of average, normal mentality. Such hand-outs from the men only cause a sardonic grin from the former. Why, if this is true, have the women had to fight inch by inch for every "concession" from the men. For whatever civic right the women have achieved has been patronizingly thrown to them as a "concession." Why? Because men in the aggregate have I nothing but the sex feeling for wom en. They don't want to give 'em civic rights. But why should the women be in the position of havng to be given something that is their right as human beings? As part of organized society? The whole thing, when reduced to the last ditch, is anomalous. And is so recognized by the masculine element of the social fabric. But they set themselves stubbornly, willfully, against the equal civic right of woman. And when the latter has it branded into her consciousness that this is true, she will combine against it. The writer has frequently animadverted upon the benefits of combination and continues to do so. Only in "union" is "there strength If women could have the vote any ; time they wanted it, why did the men J defeat the constitutional amendment in Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin? The women worked for it "tooth i and toenail," to use a homely expres sion, in all three of the states. But were defeated. No uncertainty existed as to the fact that the women wanted it. But the men voted overwhelmingly ! against it. j Nothing is more preposterous than ' this hypocritical cry of "the women ; can have it when they want it." At least the men might be sincere. And say "they wont get it if we can help 11." That's their real attitude. For when the women do get the universal franchise in this country then there will be that sex legislation against which men will rebel. A phase of this la illustrated in the fight against the eight hour law which was defeated In the legislature yesterday. The manufacturers, the business men and wage-payers were out in force to defeat the bilL The bill, as amended, making a ninehour day, with a maximum number of hours a week in which women should be employed, forty-eight, was supported by the bill's originator, Representative Keegan. But when ten hours, with fifty-four a week maximum, was introduced, he tried to kill the bill, as stated in the news dispatches, and when the defeat of the purpose of his bill was assured, he resigned. Keegan Is one of the best friends of labor ae it affeots women and children this state has ever had. His child labor law In its original conception and draft, passed In an emasoulated form by the last legisla- j ture, and repudiated by Keegan upon Its passage since it was amended as ' to defeat Its object was an excellent measure. Keegan, it is evident, regards his integrity as challenged and resigns his seat in the legislature. Here is an honest legislator. A credit to his commonwealth. And one the state can ill afford to lose. A Sltep Up comes naturally to the man who makes himself fit And perfect nourishment of brain and body along simple, natural lines is the sure way to make one fit for advancement. Grape-Nuts made of whole wheat and barley, contains all the food elements of these great cereals, including the "vital phosphates" (grown in the grains) which Nature requires in building clear brains and bodies that have strength and endurance. 'There's a Reason" Read the famous little book, 'The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. of Grape-Nuts. TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For' Sale a Cooper's Grocery.

To the average lominine observer the Legislature is more or less ridiculous. A lot of men meet together, powwow, introduce a lot of bills, the majority of which are of no import to the welfare of society,' defeat beneficial legislation, wrangle, call each other names, draw fat salaries, live at the expense of the state more or less luxuriously, and return home. As has been said a good many times in a good many places what we need is not more laws but the intelligent enforcement of those we have. In instance, in ihis city the;- ;i waste paper ordinance. Is is enforced? Certainly not. If it was this town would be a far better groomed community. It is the simplest thing in the world. Get a box with a cover and put all your waste paper therein. Anybody can do this. But nobody much dees. This is a good law. But it isn't enforced. It is a simple illustration. But it's illuminating. The eight hour law could have been administered according to the rules of common sense. If the canners need to work long and hard during the canning season, there is nothing to prevent them from working twenty-four hours a day with eight hour shifts. At least this would seem to the ordinary layman unacquainted with the intricacies of legal and civic procedure. The trouble is that the law is made

i . . 6ometnmg extraneous instead of a part of the social body. Something to evade or observe as suits the private interests of the individual. It should be so much a part of the individual and the aggregate self as to go unnoted. It is in the breach, not the observance, that it should compel consciousness. Like the digestive apparatus we should not be aware of its existence until it becomes deranged, In other words, it should be a pleasure and a privilege to perform the duties of citizenship instead of a duty and an irksome irritation. Citizenship should be looked upon as a privilege. And from this standpoint there ; would be no opposition to such beneflPILES CURED AT HOUE DY NEW ABSORPTION UETIIOD. If you suffer rrom bleeding, itching, blind or protuding Piles, send me your address, and I will tell you bow to core yourself at home by the new absorption treatment; and will also send some of this borne treatment free for trial, with reference from your own locality if requested. Immediate relief and permanent core assured. Send no money, but tell others of this offer. Writs today to Mrs. M. Summers, Box P, Metre Pamt, Ind.

me i(D)SH(Bir S'fldipB Loon EM-ak Will Continue Ann Next! Week 6 More Bargain Pays 6 lore Loom End Days It has always been our policy to give every one a buying chance. The weather has been very severe for the last week, so we will have more Loom Ends for Monday's shoppers and all will have one more opportunity to economize," for these Loom End Sales of ours surely ire money saving sales. For Loom End Bargains

cent measures as the eight hour law for women. Or the woman's minimum wajre scale. That will possibly be the next thing to be defeated. But both measures are bound to come. Ir is the handwriting on the wall. Th sign in the heavens. For the humanities will preail.

CLARENCE TURNER Clarence Turner will sing " Come Right in and Sit Right Down and Make Yourself at Home" at the Y. M. C. A. minstrel show, which wU be given Tuesday evening at The Gennett theater. Through an error Mr. Turner's name was omitted from the program as announced elsewhere in this edition. Cathedral a War Chest. St. Petersburg as well as Moscow lias some cathedrals which are marvels of ecclesiastical architecture. St. Isaac's cathedral, for instance, in the center of the city, cost 2 4. "00.000 ruMes, or $12,000,000. Scores and scores of immense marble pillars adorn its while several of the four equal sides. leautlful green malachite columns within are worth a king's ransom. It is said that in the golden domes of St Isaac's and the Jewels within Russia has a "war chest" that would defend her from her enemies for many a month if she should need the gold. Christian Herald. Kept Him Modest. Lord Herschel, having delivered an address before a large audience, was afterward waited on by the local reporter, who requested a digest of the deliverance. "How is It yon were not present to hear it for yourself?" Inquired the noble peer. 'Oh, said the reporter, "I had something more important to attend to a big boxing match!" Lord nerschel admitted that this kept him modest London Opinion Sore Throat Don'ts. When the children have sore throat, don't blister their necks with lamp oil. Don torture them with a foul smelling piece of fat meat, wrapped about the neck. Don't imagine there is medical virtue in an old sock or piece of red flannel. Dont believe In antiquated superstitions. A sore throat is a serkms matter and is not to be healed by such make-believe rem edies, ihe use of such methods is imply putting the patient to needless torture. Use a little sore throat wisdom and give them TON SXLINE and the throat will heal quieUy. 25 cents and 50 cents. Hospital Size 11.00. All Druggists. Remember Oliver Myers PUBLIC SALE Tuesday, February 18 TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE OR RENT Ribbons and Carbon Paper ' Repairing a Specialty SCHWENKE Residence Phone 1010

BOWLING NOTES

The Travelers won three games from the Colonials at the city alleys last evening. Ed Hunt rollel high score with 202 and secured high average ith 176. Score: Colonials. Pert Sint J. G.

IT 139 155 IT. 134 IS 13? 155 lit IS 144 .ISA 14S 151 .191 S29 723 iU

Martin Totals S Traveler

15$ 154 174 IfS 123 12$ 160 15') 147 202 10 1ST 14t 174 .ITS S64 771 .734 . 31 IT .646 . 31 IT 4 . 27 21 .563 . 23 23 .521 . 22 26 .451 .20 2S .417 . 19 29 .396 . 17 31 .354

Mathmeyer Had lev Totals l.ichtenfels Socks ! Starr Piano Ths Storekeeper Most be pleasant and eoarteons to bold trade. He can't be bright and smart If be Is unfitted by headache. Don't let headaches Impair your usefulness. HICKS1 CAPUDINE CURES HEADACHE enables yon to run on high speed gets at the headache's cease, wbsthsr beat, cold, nervousness or gripp. Pennine la a UaoM. piMmit ! fcU ffaetlT. After U nm jo. yovll pltf Us paopto wh dom know tboat Capetlas. Sis se4 Ita M drag atorM. Trial alaa. 10a. DIAMONDS FOR LESS O.E. DICKINSON The Diamond and Watch HouseNotice Mrs. Jennie Bllckenstaff has mored ber hair shop from the Colonial Bidding to 4'i South 8th St where she will be glad to see all of ber old customers as well as new ones. Sale on elegant line of hair goods. Switches made of combings. Call 1524. NURSES The Children's Memorial' Hospital, Chicago, offers a three years course, including children's and adult nursing, to young women, high school education, from 19 to 20 years of age. Short probation term, salary after second month. The hospital is most beautifully located, just a few minute from Lincoln park. Our course conforms with Illinois law requiring a specific amount of work In order to use the degree of IL N. (Registered Nurse). For full Information, write to Principal of Training School, 735 Fullerton Avenue, Chicago, DL DR. E. J. DYKEMAN DENTIST Hours: S a. m. to 5:80 p. m. Evening by Appointment. New Phone 2063. 10th & Vain Sta. Over Starr Piano Store. CONKLIN FOUNTAIN PENS From $1.00 Up. Guaranteed Satisfactory or Your Money Back. B ARTEL A ROHE, Phone 1916. 921 Main. Remember Oliver Myers PUBLIC SALE Tuesday, February 18 More for your money 'than any hotel In town. THE ARLINGTON 25th Street, Just Off Broadwsy, N. Y. CITY A high-class 12 story fireproof Hotel, with every up-to-date convenience. A few minutes' walk to He leading shops and theatres, five minutes to the new Pennsylvania Station, and a few seconds to the Subway, elevated and ail street car lines. Rooms S1.50 a Day Up. Large, Light and Handsomely Furnished. ,

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