Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 111, 20 March 1913 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN'-TELEGRAM, TIIURSDAY.MARCII 20, 1913.

PAGE THREE.

A JAIL SENTENCE STOPSVIOLATIONS tTavenner Says Some Take This View As Result of Hollister's Decision.

By Clyde H. Tavenner, M. C. WASHINGTON, Maroh 20 Has the trust problem been solved without anyone knowing it? There 'are not a few members of Congress who think so. Those who are convinced that the above is true assert that when Federal Judge HoIHbter, of Ohio, recently sentenced 29 officials of the cash register trust to sentences in jail, sustaining the view long taken by Democrats that "guilt is personal," he solved the trust problem for all time. Now that sufficient time has elapsed for students of the trust question to consider the effect of the judgment of the Ohio court, the consensus of opinion among lawmakers at the national capital Is that the jail sentences will do more to cause millionaire trust magnates to respect the Sherman antitrust law than anything that has occurred since trusts and monopolies have come Into existence. It has been demonstrated that jail sentences are the only things trust magnates have any respect for. They are willing to build up giant monopolies in the necessaries of life in violation of the Sherman law, if theier only punishment in the remote event of their prosecution and conviction, is to be "dissolution," the details of which the supreme court will allow their attorneys to attend, to the end that their stocks will double in value. Trust magnates care nothing about fines. Fines are considered simply on a business basis. The trust heads have no objection to occasionally paying $5,000 or $10,000 line for the privilege of making millions in cornered markets and in monopolies of the necessaries of life. Afraid Only of a Cell. But trust magnates are afraid of a cell, and if they can be convinced that If they violate the anti-trust law they will go to jail, like the poor go to jail when they violate a law, no one doubts that the Sherman law would be obeyed and the problem of illegal trusts solved. The Sherman law provides for jail eentences for trust magnates just as other laws provide for jail sentences for other kinds of robbery, but for 20 years and more the federal courts have not been impressed by the fact. This is why so many persons have come to be suspicious of the courts, and to sincerely believe that the poor do not receive the same kind of justice that is meted out to the rich; it explains, too, the recent remarkable growth of socialism and the agitation for the recall of judges. Are Still at Large. In this connection it is important to EXPERIENCE OF MOTHERHOOD Advice to Expectant Mothers The experience of Motherhood is a trying one to most women and marks distinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one woman in a hundred is prepared or understands how to properly care for herself. Of course nearly every woman nowadays has medical treatment at such times, but many approach the experience with an organism unfitted for the trial of strength, and when it is over her system has received a shock from which it is hard to recover. Following right upon this comes the nervous strain of caring for the child, and a distinct change in the mother results. There is nothing more charming than a happy and healthy mother of children, and indeed child-birth under the right conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. The unexplainable thing is that, with all the evidence of shattered nerves and broken health resulting from an unprepared condition, and with ample time in which to prepare, women will persist in going blindly to the trial. Every woman at this time should rely Upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetablo Compound, a most valuable tonic and Invigorator of the female organism. In many homes once childless there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pink(ham's Vegetable Compound makes women normal, healthy and strong. If yon want special adrice write to Xjdla E. Pinkham Medicine C. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Tour letter will be opened, read and answered by a Woman and held in strict confidence.

At Once! Clogged Nostrils Open, Head Colds and Catarrh Vanish

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note that although the 29 cash register heads were found guilty and were sentenced to jail, they are not in jail, and are not likely to be for two years, or perhaps even longer. The case will be fought through the supreme court, and as a general rule two years are consumed. It Is said that the men under sentence expect to escape jail, and will pour out their millions in an effort to find some loophole of technicality by which to escape the ignominy of being branded a convict If the judgment of the court is ultimately carried out, it is obvious that it will do more toward causing illegal trust magnates to respect the law, and at the same time more to strengthen the waning confidence of the masses in the federal courts, than anything that has happened in years. But if the supreme court does not uphold Judge Hollister, then the trust problem has not been solved, but is as far from solution as ever. Copyrighted, 1913, by C. H. Tavenner.

A Word of Caution. One should be exceptionally careful just now about taking cold, and when a cold is contracted get rid of It as quickly as possible. To accomplish this you will find Chamberlains Cough Remedy excellent. It is not only prompt and effectual but Is pleasant and safe to take, and has a reputation of forty years back of it. For sale by all dealers. T CAMBRIDGE CITY CAMBRIDGE CITY, March 20 Miss Agnes Johnson of Richmond, spent Wednesday in this city, a visitor in the home of her uncle, Anderson Toms. Miss Johnsoa is instructor in French and German at Earlham College. Mr. and Mrs. George Ward, Miss Cora Hebbler, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Richardson and daughter, Virginia, will spend Sunday with Roy Hebbler and tamily of Richmond, and attend the Easter services at the Lutheran church. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ocker of Newcastle, announce the birth of a son into their home last Saturday. Mrs. John Beard, Miss Amy McDaniels, Miss Anna Kaufman and Miss Elizabeth Bertsch were among the number from this city in attend- ! ance at the funeral of Washington Beck at Germantown, Wednesday afternoon. John Edgar Hammond, surveyor on the P. C. C. & St. L. construction work, after nine months spent in this city, has goon to Cambridge, Ohio. Mrs. Zirelda Hood of Jacksonburg, and known to the people of this community is seriously iil at her home in Jack sonburg Mrs. Hood is eighty-nine years of age. John E. Gray will go within a few days to Findlay, Ohio, to visit his twin sisters, Mrs. Emily Ruthrauff and Miss Elinor Gray. Miss Lena Luddington will go to Bloomington, the coming week, where she will enter the state university at the Spring term, taking work in physcholoby. Miss Olive Ingalls died Wednesday morning at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis, following an operation, which was performed ten days ago. She was born in Harrison, Dearborn county, September 26, 1878. The mother, three brothers Will and Lewis of Newcastle, and Harry of Indianapolis, survive her. She was an upright character, loved and respected by all who knew her. The funeral will be held in the Methodist church of this city. Rev. J. E. Coffin having charge of the service, the time not known at the hour of sending to press. Charles Bilhelmer will move within a short time to the residence vacated by Fred Gobel, on Cemetery street. At the instruction of the town board, City Health Officer Wallack sent to Indianapolis for analysis by Jay Craven, water chemist, water from four different sections of the town, representative of the present water system. The analysis was similar regarding all of the wells, Mr. Craven stating that the general character of the water is the same and that it is in good condition. Friends In this city have been informed that Mrs. Francis Ballenger of Los Angeles, a former resident of both this city and Richmond,' had suffered a slight stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Ballenger is the mother of Miss Anna Ballenger. NOTICE The RED MEN'S DANCE announced for Thursday evening, March 20, is postponed until Friday, March 21st. Admission will be by invitation card. 19-2t MANY ATTENDING REVIVAL SERVICES For the past two weeks, revival services have been very successfully conducted at the First M. E. church under the direction of Rev. Martin of Economy, Indiana. The attendance has been large at all the meetings which are held every evening at the church. The services will continue this week. dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes immediately. Don't lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with the head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with its running nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat! and raw dryness is distressing but truly needless. Put your faith just once in "Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear.

Amusements

At the Gennett. March 26 "The Light Eternal.' March 29 "The Rose Maid." April 2 National Troubadours. April 17-18 "Miss Bob White." At the Murray. Vaudeville Matinee and Night The song numbers offered by the "Golden Gate Girls" at the Murray are making a big hit with the patrons of that theater this week. "That Old Girl of Mine," sung by Miss La Conver seems to lead in popularity. Selections by the "American Four" (four young men with good voices) were also well received by the audiences yesterday. Light Eternal. Since being seen here some weeks ago "The Light Eternal," which is announced for a return date at the Gennett theater matinee and night Wednesday, March 26, has made its third tour of Michigan within a little over one year, and the remarkable patronage accorded the play in the larger cities of that fetate is an indication of what may reasonably be expected here. In January of last year the company played engagements of three nights and one matinee in Kalamazoo, Lansing, Jackson, Flint, Port Huron, Saginaw and Bay City. In April following a second tour was made on which two nights and one matinee performances were given, making seven performances in each city within four months. All of these engagements have been played by the same company seen here some weeks ago and which will be seen again on the return engagement. "The Rose Maid." Theatergoers who enjoyed Werba and Luescher's delightful operetta, "The Spring Maid" last season will be interested to learn that the same firm will shortly visit this city with the sister opera to the other dainty musical miss. The later operatic success is "The Rose Maid" that comes to this city on Saturday, March 29th. "The Rose Maid" is a much more spectacular opera than "The Spring Maid," although it tells a sweetly simple little love tale. Especially is this so in the second act which portrays' the front of a monster sky scraper hotel in Ostend. The lower floors of the fashionable hostelry are shown with broad corridors, great porches and huge staircases all realistically pictured. Fashionable members of nobility are gathered about the lawn of the hotel dining al fresco. The chorus, dressed in the very height of fashion, are flirting with gorgeously uniformed soldiers, representing every nation of importance. This scene ends with a great cavalry tournament in which cavalrymen and women of all the great arITS YOUR LIVER! You're bilious! you have a throbbing sensation in your head, a bad taste in your mouth, your eyes hurt, your skin is yellow with dark rings under your eyes, your lips are parched. No wonder you feel ugly, mean and ill-tempered. Your system is full of bile and constipated waste not properly passed off, and what you need is a cleaning up inside. Don't continue being a bilious, constipated nuisance to yourself and those who love you, and don't re m. . mm. IO CENT BOXES ALSO Z3 Be 50

HEADACHE?

Health and Beauty Hints By Mrs. Mae Martyn

Margaret: You can overcome the lifeless, "stringy," brittle condition of your hair and make It soft, brilliant and luxurious again by the use of this simple quinine tonic: Get one ounce of quinzoin from your druggist, dissolve in half-pint alcohol, add pint water. Vigorous scalp massage with this tonic will stimulate roots and tissues to healthy action, overcomes dandruff, oiliness and irritation and the hair will regain former color, gloss and life. Grace M.: I know you will like delatone for removing superfluous nairs with a little water make enough paste to cover the hairs; let remain t,wo or three minutes, then rub off, wash the skin and every trace of hair will have vanished. This is an inexpensive, painless way to remove hair or fuzz and no harm results from its use. Irene: Impurities in the blood cause the condition of which youspeak and until this is corrected you can hope for no relief. An economical, old-fashioned tonic and system regulator can be made at home by dissolving one ounce of kardene in a half-pint alcohol, then adding a half -cup sugar and enough hot water to make a quart. A tablespoonful before each meal soon rids the blood of poisonous accumulations and gives you strength end energy. When the blood is cleansed of Impurities the skin becomes clear and the complexion takes on a healthy tint. Miss G: No, I would not use paint of any make. Rouge and powder only cover defect a spurmax lotion removes them, tones the skin, permtis the pores to breathe,' removes impurities and replaces the sallow, "muddy" appearance with the pink and white bloom of health. Four ounces of fcourmax (which you can get from

mies of the world perform wonderful and pleasing evolutions. Heading the exceptional cast of high class artists will be the petite Hungarian prima donna Mizzi Hajos, and ably suporting her the sensational German comedian, Al Shean. There will also be the famous "rosebud garden of girls." "The Rose Maid" also carries an orchestra of metropolitan musicians. A special train of seven cars is required to transport this huge company. It will prove one of the biggest events of this city's present theatrical season.

The Palace. "Just a Shabby Doll," that is really all it was, but the memories that clustered around it meant much to one man. His daughter found him in the library one night with the disreputable looking toy in his hands and she asked him if dolls had again come to appeal to him. So he told her the true history of the shabby doll and it interested her greatiy, for she recognized as principals her very own parents. The above is the feature Thanhauser that is being shown at the Palace today, together with a Gaumont special entitled. "The Bond of Brotherhood," and "Cpahhie Code," an excellent Majestic comedy. Tomorrow the famous Broncho war drama entitled, "The Sins of Father," in two reels will be the headliner. . Murrette. "Indian Blood," is the title of a ! two reel Bison feature at the Murrette i today, and from the story of the picture should prove a very interesting subject. A pretty squaw's jealousy starts trouble, mistaking sister of I white lover for his sweetheart, she ! causes an uprising which eventually ' ends in the death of her brother who comes to her rescue. "Love and the workingman," a Victor drama, will also be shown. A beautiful line of Easter Eggs, all good eating at Price's. 18-3t A WOMAN INDICTED IN ROBBERY CASE (National News Association) SAN FRANCISCO. March 20 The grand jury has returned an indictment against Mrs. Catherine Pope. Mrs. Pope was indicted as an accessory after the fact for her connection with the Owen D Conn robbery cases. A large number of witnesses were examined. The indictment of Mrs. Pope was voted because it was considered that an indictment would carry more weight in extradition proceedings than a warrant. The witnesses alleged that Mrs. Pope and Conn had been living together for about three months and that they had madetrequent visits to various pawnshops. Mrs. Pope had pawned much of the stolen material under the name of Mrs. Baker. TONGUE COATED? E sort to harsh physics that irritate and injure. Remember, that your sour disordered stomach, lazy liver, and clogged bowels can be quickly cleaned and regulated by morning with gentle, thorough Cascarets; a 10-cent box will keep your head clear and make you feel cheerful and bully for months. Get Cascarets uow wake up refreshed feel like doing a good day's work make yourself pleasant and useful. Clean up! Cheer up! a i a rr i -ANY DRUG 5TORt tLWT puacoyour druggist) put into half-pint of hot water to which are added two teaspoonfuls of glycerine makes the lotion which has helped many society leaders to win their reputation for perennial beauty. Try it today and you will never again spend money for powders. Mother: Use the same shampoo for your little girl's hair that you do for your on. The only perfect shampoo is composed of a tea spoonful of canthrox dissolved in a cup of hot water. When this mixture, which contains uo "free" alkali, as do so many advertised shampoos, is poured on the head and rubbed up into a lather. It not only cleanses the hair and scalp, but invigorates the roots. I have never used a shampoo which leaves the hair a a clean and fluffy as does this simple home-made wash. - Ethel: You can overcome your eye troubles, the weakness, redness and burning accompanied by a dull, lifeless appearance which you describe, and make them bright, strong and clear by the use of a few drops of this mixture daily: One ounce of crystos dissolved in pint of clearest water. It is soothing; to weak, tired eyes and a dependable tonic, in that it strengthens the muscles and tones the nerves of the eye. Dorothy: Do not worry about your flesh. Reduction is no longer the result of painful dieting and tiring exercise. The sufferer from too much flesh now uses this simple- home-made and positively harmless fat-d'ssolver, which leaves the flesh firm and the skin free from wrinkles Dissolve four ounces of parnotis in 1 pints of hot water and take a tablespoonful before meals. This results in reduction without discomfort and the action is permanent.

ETC

OR

I Discuss Methods in

Valuable Records and Paintings

NEW YORK, March 20. A discussion is raging in conference and in print among the architests of New York City as to the proper method of safeguarding the invaluable records paintings, and books in the libraries, art galleries and museums of this and other cities. The heaviest loss of irreplacable material since the British burned Washington in 1814 was sustained in the burning of the State House at Albany. One of the country's oldest and most celebrated libraries, that of Harvard, founded in 1638, was destroyed in 1764. The Library of Congress, for which Jefferson's library was purchased to form the nucleus of a new collection, was destroyed again in 1S61. Libraries ''Fire Traps." The New York public library, in which has been gathered New York's most precious possessions, has many wooden ceilings and shelves. The Athenaeum Library in Boston has been described by Charles Francis Adams as a fire-trap whose condition is mortally criminal. A movement is on foot to further safeguard the Washington collection. Civil war books and pamphlets, and the books presented by William III of England to Kings Chapel in 1698. all contained in this inflammable depository. A step in the right direction in Boston is the appointment of Cass Gilbert as architect of the new Technology Building to be erected over the Charles River. Nationaf Arcnives. There are 10,000 libraries having 1.000 volumes and over in the United States today. With recent importations our museum and art galleries are becoming more and more valuable. In addition to this the United States Government owns over $350,000,000 worth of public buildings in which are stored the national archives. After elaborate tests carried on by the Geological Survey the government has

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Safeguarding

made its large buildings safe from fire in recent years by the use of hollow terra cotta tile blocks for floors, partitions and column covering. Especial attention has been called to this subject by the Morgan collection of paintings and are objects now on exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum. J. P. Morgan ts bringing his art treasurers which have been for years on loan to the South Kensington and other Museums in I-ondon and at his house in Prince's Gate, to this country. The total value of the whole collection has been placed at $100,000,000 and the cost of removing it will be $250,000. Cream Easter eggs, good to eat at Prices. lS-ot BOND DRAFTING BILL For Ordinance Relative to Minors. City Attorney Bond is preparing an ordinance by which minors may be IF YOU HAD A NECK AS LONO A8THI8 FELLOW AND HAD SORE THROAT TON SI LINE W001D QOICIlT CORE IT. 25css60c Natalia Siz Si, ALL ONUOOISTS. Parcel Post Service brings and address miU or monev Skating

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. CAdvcrtiaeme&U.

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