Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 103, 11 March 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE K1CII3IOXD l'ALLADIUJI AND SUXTELEGR A3I,TUESDAY,3IAUCII 11, 1913.

E

XPENSES

AT

COUNTY FARM

ARE SOAR

Each Year Shows An Increase in the Expenses And a Decrease in Receipts From Infirmary.

A CIGARET DEALER MAKES COMPLAINT Says He Is Losing His Trade Because of Order of Police.

. (Continued from Page One.)

Other times it is awfully slim. I need , shoes. My shoes are worn out. 1 j have asked for shoes lots of times but be will not give them to me." Johnathan Fay, 68, Richmond "I ! get little to eat." Irving Hadlock, 79, Richmond "I have been here a month but I would like to get back to my friends in Richmond." John Heims, 56, Richmond "I have been here ten years. I am not treated good. You have to have a good manager before you can expect the right kind of treatment. I don't have enough to eat. I don't get good clothes. All of my olothes now are second handed." What Bennett Says. Monroe Bennett, 60, Greensfork "Poor care is taken of me. I am paralyzed and nearly blind. The food is poor and is of poor quality. I have gone to bed hungry many a night and have got up hungry many a morning. I ave been here twelve years. I have offered to buy eggs lots of time if they would cook them, because it is hard for me to eat some of the stuff. But they won't cook them. I went without a coat for three months. I told Commissioner Beeson about it and he told me that he told Brum Held to get me a coat. Three negroes died and I tried on each of their coats. None of the coats fitted me but I took the biggest one. It's better than none. They don't give us anything but cheap socks and kjck if I wear them out." John Turner, 73, Richmond "I'm not well fed. I'm Able to make out with the clothes given me." ..Charles Morrison, 74, Richmond "We have bread, tomatoes and stewed bread. For breakfast we have rice which is only half done. The superintendent is cross and crabid." Henry Morgenroth, 53, Richmond "I have been here twenty-four years, the food is slim and it's a hard job to get clothes." Martin Hatrnak , !, Richmond "I have been here twenty years. I don't get enough to eat. What I do get is only half cocked. I don't get enough clothes. I have asked for shirts and he would make me no answer. He is crabid and cross. Once he raised his first as if to strike me because I misunderstood him." Aged Man's Complaint. Henry Rothert, 79 "I've been here six years. Am not well treated. I don't get enough clothes. You can se that they are torn and tattered. Sometimes I- get enough food and sometimes I do not." Lewis Richley, 76 "I don't get very

much to eat. Brumfield never gives me anything." . Katie Vansant, 65, Richmond "I get all I want to eat. I have been here eight years. Mr. Brumfield treats me all right." ; Mary Pettiford, 70, ex-slave, born in Nashville "I get enough to eat." . Katherine Trueblood, 56, Franklin, near Dalton "I've been here eleven years. Sometimes I get enough to eat." , Nancy Webster, 86, ex-slave, Richmond "I get plenty to eat." . Marial L. Davenport, 76, Dublin I get enough to eat." , Carrie Wysong, 49, Richmond "I have no complaint." Rosie Graham, 45, Richmond "Have no complaint." ! Cornelia Hunt, 57, Richmond "I am able to make out, that's all." George Dowhewer, 77, Milton "Sometimes the food is good; other times it isn't." John Pierson. 46, Dublin "We get rice, bread and coffee. I am not allowed to go to church I want to go to the Centerville M. E., but the manager refuses to allow me to go. I started to go Sunday night, but he stopped me." Adam Wolteman "Other men both-

SALE OPENS UNDER BEST CONDITIONS A Few Horses Put On Block This Afternoon At the Lackey Auction.

A local cigaret dealer appeared at police headquarters this afternoon and asked Chief of Police Gormon the reason that minors of this city are able to obtain cigarets although all cigaret dealers were warned some time ago to stop selling them to minors. He stated that he has not sold any cigarets to persons whose age was doubtful and that they have complained to hira, claiming that they can get the "pills" every place else in Richmond except at his fctore. He stated that some of his regular trade has gone to other places to buy

articles which he has for sale because he would not sell cigarets to those

who have not attained the age of 21. He believes that it is unfair that other dealers should sell cigarets without fear of the law. It is believed that the proper effort to suppress the sals of cigarets to minors has not been made by police only a feeble protest having been made at the time the order was issued against the illegal sale of cigarets. er me here. I am treated fair, I guess." John League, 58, Richmond "I can't eat the rice for breakfast, so I go to work in the engine room here after eating bread and molasses." Mary Bennett, Richmond; Elizabeth Taylor, 110, Senterville; Audry Debulah, 70; Annie Haas, 70, and Mary Jane Gorges, 115, were not questioned because of their insanity. "Treatment Is Awful" Lew K. Dawson "The treatment of persons at the infirmary is awful.

Lots of times I go to work in the morning on nothing but bread and hot water which is supposed to be coffee. I work hard and get little to eat. I have been chopping wood in the park. Brumfield has shipped meat from the farm to other people. I think he has shipped it to his relatives. An ex-soldier, veteran of the Civil war, left yesterday because of the treatment and the poor food."

PRISONERS TO BE FORCED TO LABOR

Penal Farm Bill Became Lawi

At 12:30 O'clock This Morning.

(Palladium Special) CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., March 11. Under favorable weather conditions the twenty-sixth annual horse sale, held under the auspices of John S. Lackey, opened at noon today. Horse buyers from every direction arrived here yesterday afternoon and evening, and this morning and more are coming with the arrival of each train and in-terurban.

The bidding started out with a rush I and a few horses were sold this afternoon. From indications the sale will be the largest of any ever held by j Lackey. A number of animals from ! the Reidston Stock farm, west of Rich-1 mond, are in the stables and probably ', will be placed on sale tomorrow. The sale of the most valuable animals prob-, ably will not start until tomorrow afternoon or Wednesday. The sale will continue until Saturday evening. i

WAS DRAFTED HERE

Commercial Club Started Movement And Urged -Bill's Passage. N

ARKANSAS CUTS OUT NATIONAL GUARD

(National News Association) LITTLE ROCK, March 11. The Arkansas state militia was dispensed with today by the legislature which refused to grant appropriations to maintain it after charges of drinking, gambling and carousing by the troopers had been made.

INTERESTING WAS TEACHERS' MEETING

Turtle Soup at the Berghoff saloon Thursday 15c per bowl. 112t

(Palladium Special) EATONT, O.. March 11. Notwithstanding that the attendance was not up to the standard, the meeting of the Preble County Teachers' association here Saturday, was one of the best in the history of the organization. Talks both interesting and instructive were given along literary lines at the two sessions by President W. W. Parsons, of the State Normal, Terre Haute, Indiana, and Prof. G. G. Olney, of Central high school, Toledo. Misses Marie Deem and Pearl Smith furnished pleasing piano selections. Cloyd Griswold rendered a vocal solo.

The Penal Farm oill which originated with the Richmond Commercial club was passed last night by the legislature. ,The law calls for the establishment of a corrective institution, to be known as the State Farm, providing for the care and confinement of certain prisoner. In the month of November, 1910, members of the Commercial Club asked that Secretary Jordan make recommendations to the club as to certain

policies the club should carry out. Among the recommtmdations made by Secretary Jordan was that a state penal farm should d? maintained and that the club should foster the idea and present the proposition to the legislature. At the next meeting of the' club the proposition was favorably received and a committee composed of John L. Rupe, George Seidel and Charles Jordan was appointed lo investigate the merits of the proposed bill. Mr. Jordan showed how prisoners were committed to the Wayne county jail for misdemeanors and their wives and children were forced to go hungry or appeal to the township trustee for help. A bill was immediately formed which was proposed to the state legislature at which tinv; very little heed was given to it. A commission was appointed to investigate the merits of the bill from the legislature which reported unanimously in favor of the bill at the present legislature. The progress of the bill was followed by many members of the local organization through many prominent senators and representatives fought

with the club for the passage of the bill. Yesterday being the last day of the legislature it was not known what course the bill would take and it was feared that it would fail to pass unless some one of influence brought It before the officials before they ad journed.

Attorney Rupe called Senator N'etterville yesterday afternoon and asked him to use his influence to have the bill brought up. Mr. Rupe was promised every support from the senator appealed to. Shortly before the meeting of the club last night President Swayne called Governor Ralston from Richmond and talked with him over the

telephone. Mr. Swayne stated he believed the bill was in danger because of the failure to hand the bill down properly. Governor Ralston told Mr Swayne that he would do everything in his power to bring the bill before the officials before they adjourned and would give it his personal attention. The bill was brought up and passed shortly before the legislature adjourned at 12:30 oclock this morning. The members of the state board of

j charities, to which body the proposi

tion of selecting a site will be given, telephoned to Secretary Jordan this morning congratulating the club on the passage of the bill. Very few prisoners will be sent to the Wayne county jail after the building has been erected. The violators of the law will in the future be trans

ported to the penal farm at the expense of the county and the wages earned by them will be turned over to their families. It will probably be many months before the farm is in condition to receive prisoners though it is planned that it will be more than self-sustaining. The site will be in the neighborhood of Indianapolis. The

minimum sentence will be sixty days. Short term sentences will be tabooed.

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BANQUET APRIL 29 The banquet of the Fish and Game protective association will be held in the rooms of the I. O. O. F. hall April 29, according to the chairman of the committer. It is planned that th society will hare the largest and most successful banquet this year ever held by the organization.

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