Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 114, 24 March 1913 — Page 2

u'AGE TWO.

THE RICIOIOXD PALL.ADIU3I AND SUX TELEGRA3I.MOXDAY, 3IARCII 24.

BIG RUMELY COMPANYHAS MAOE SHIFTS

Reorganization of the Management of the Concern Effected By Bankers Who Financed Deal. BANKERS DOMINATE BOARD OF FINANCE Dr.'Rumely Re-Elected General Manager But Emmett Scott Chosen Treasurer Holton Secretary.' The bankers who financed the M. Rumely company, William Solomon & Co., and Hallgarten & Co., have brought about, it is announced, a fi- J nancial reorganization of the management. Dr. Edward A. Rumely, formerly treasurer and general manager, Ss succeeded by Emmett Scott as treasurer. Mr. Rumely continues as a vice president and general manager. In addition a new position, that of vicepresident in charge of the company's finances, was voted and J. H. Guy elected to fill the place. Also a finance committee was named consisting of three members, one of whom represents Hallgarten & Co. and another William Solomon & Co. The third member J s Dr. Rumely. It is declared that the complete direction of the finances of the company Is now to be bj the bankers, who, through, their1 special representatives will pass upon all expenditures. Within the last fortnight the working force in the various factories has been cut down by 1,000 or more men and It is proposed for the time being to put out products requiring less credit than heavy machines or tractors. Nothing About $10,000,000 Notes... ' No announcement has been made as to the placing of the $10,000,000 notes voted to retire floating debt, or rather bills due at the banks. In some instances the banks have accepted the new obligation in lieu of the unsecured paper. The notes come ahead of both the preferred and common stock and bear 6 per cent interest. The preferred stock issue is $10,000,000 and the common outstanding $12,000,000. , In order to pay the debts accumulated, it was necessary to swell the capitalization by $10,000,000. So far as can be learned an effort is to pull the company out of its overexpanded condition. Bift in doing so the common stock dividend at the rate of 6 per cent will be discontinued. The notes, just issued, are convertible into common stock at par. Inasmuch as the common stock closed Friday at 45 there is no probability of a note holder exchanging his security for the common stock on the terms mentioned, since his security is worth more than the preferred stock. C. P. Holton is the new secretary of the company. Mr. Holton was formerly identified with ' Gaar, Scott & Co., of Richmond, Indiana, one of the constituent concerns of the Rumely comflpany. Special discount 10 on all Men's Rain Coats. The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co. MARSHAL IS SHOT WHEN HE ARRESTED B0Y-C0LLEGEC0RNER Collese Corner Officer Murdered At Cottage Grove By I Wm. Terry, Who Formerly ; Lived in Wayne County. (Continued from Page One.) H. & D station, and placed him under arrest. As he pulled the handcuffs from his pocket, he was shot by the boy's father, the bullet from a 22 cribre revolver, entering above the left eye. Death was instantaneous. Makes No Statement. The murderer has made no statement as to why he committed the deed. ' It Is believed that he followed Richardson to this place, anticipating that the marshal came here for the purpose of arresting his son. William Terry has been in trouble In this section before, having been arrested several times for misdemeanors. He has been a source of constant annoyance to the authorities in College Corner. Harry Doole, telegraph operator, at the C, H. & D. station here is the only eye witness to the shooting, it is said. Doole telegraphed to College Corner, immediately and persons from here assisted in the hunt for the two men. A GREAT BENEFACTRESS ; Lydia E. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., bequeathed to posterity such a legacy as few women leave behind them. This woman, gifted with a knowledge of the medical virtues of roots and herbs, won lasting fame by her discovery of a priceless medicine to relieve women from their sufferings and thousands of American Women, now well and strong, claim they owe their health Kind .happiness to Lydia E, Pinkham3 yegetablo Compound.

IS NORTH AMERICA NOAH'S TRUE LAND? Dr. Hallock Says City of .Enoch Was in Southern Oregon.

WAS FOUNDED BY CAIN Eden, Says He, Was on Now Submerged Continent of Tula. NEW YORK, March 24. That North America was the Biblical Land of Nod and that its first city, Enoch, founded by Cain, son of Adam, was located in the Klamath Lake country of southern Oregon, is the statement jus't made by Charles Hallock, Ph. D., the archaeologist, which he has filed in the Peabody Museum of Harvard University. Dr. Hallock has conclud ed extensive research work in the Klamath region and he found many remains of a high civilization that flourished at a remote period. Here, says Prof. Hallock, TubalCain, first artifier in iron and bronze, he believes, was located on the now submerged continent of Tula, of which the islands of Polynesia are the sole remaining mountain peaks. This continent, according to Dr. Hallock's view, was submerged by the Noachian deluge, and at the same time the southern part of South America arose from the sea, the subsidence of the other continent causing a corresponding bulge, equalizing land surfaces. Dr. Hallock says: "Many of the residents of Enoch were presumably refugees from Tula at the time of the Noachian deluge. The region about Enoch was known through tradition as the Land of Peace and was a communal settlement. Cain, son of Adam, representative of the second generation of the human race, was born outside of the garden. Eden lay in a region eastward of where Adam and Eve were born. This place cannot at present be defined, because only small parts of it were left unchanged after the deluge. Let the points and pinnacles of Polynesia, the islands and mountain peaks now above water, help up to determine. "The actual discoveries on the Pacific coast regarding the city of Enoch have consisted of bone, stone and a few metal tools at various levels. There are also traces of crude machinery, as well as inscriptions and pictographs on what appear to have been temples. Only a few bones have been found, and none of these is in perfect condition, but ( it is evident they are among the oldest ever discovered. "The discoveries show that the whole place formed a great empire and that many routes extended out from the city. It is probable that the gold was brought up from the south, or California, while the onyxes were probably the agates which are found there in great quantities even today. The facts indicate the birthplace of the people from which the early in habitants of North America sprang. The "Calaveras skull" was found not more than 150 miles south of Kla math Falls. This seems to determine beyond doubt that human life existed on the Pacific coast at an earlier period than had been proved elsewhere based chiefly on the geological strata in which the skull was found. A great number of relics and implements of prehistoric days have been found in the Klamath, region for which the findera have been wholly unable to account. Ancient burial places have been uncovered and other evidences of a civilization far older and higher than that developed by the American Indian. People of the Klamath country have taken to reading their Bibles to learn if Dr. Hallock's discoveries agree with the Scriptural accounts of the first people, and they are much interested in his researches. Search has been started for further remains of the first city, founded when people turned from their nomadic life and gathered in communities. At Klamath Falls the people are planning to put on an old English extravaganza, "The Land of Nod," in connection with a water carnival next summer. ENTERTAINMENT AT GREENSFORK FRIDAY (Palladium Special) GREENSFORK, Ind., March 24. An entertainment will be. given next Friday evening at the Friend's church with the second number of Friends lyceum course to be given by Rev. George W. Winfrey, a popular preacher and strong platform orator of Summitville, Indiana. SURE FOOT REMEDY EZO is Quickest Acting Remedy for Aching, Burning Feet. EZO puts the feet in fine shape over night. No matter how sore or painful, rub on EZO and misery will vanish. EZO is a pleasant ointment; just rub It on your poor ailing feet, that's all. No fussing around getting ready. EZO never fails to extract the soreness from corns, bunions and callouses, and for rough skin, chapped hands or face there is nothing like it. Jar 25 cents at Leo H. Fihe's and druggists everywhere.

TORNADO AIID FLOOD CAUSE BIG DAMAGE; WHITEWATER RISING Richmond Experiences Part of Wind Storm Whitewater Was 4 Feet Above Normal This Morning.

(Continued from Page One.) wires ignited a telephone pole. About three feet of the pole was burned off and the pole fell to the ground, the hose companies being unable to stop the blaze. Superintendent Nimrod Johnson, of the city light plant, had a squad of men working all night as the result of damage to residence and factory systems from the lightning. Many fuses were burned out. keeping the men busy until an early hour this morning. Damage of several hundreds of dollars was done to the old paper mill property now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rodgers, who have fitted up the second story of th brick structure into living rooms. The wind last night tore almost all of the sheet iron roof from the structure, allowing the heavy rain to pour into the living rooms of the aged couple. A large quantity of their household furnishings were destroyed by the water. Mr. Rodgers also lost several ducks. The fowls were confined in a wire enclosure, and the rising water allowed them to be caught in the meahes of the wire and destroyed. All trains on the C. & O. and G. R. & I. are reported delayed by washouts according to local railroad officials. The tracks this side of Marion on the C. & O. are in need of repairs owing to the heavy rains and recent storm in that section. Section gangs have been ordered out all along the line to repair the tracks. Early this morning a bridge, just south of Geneva, was reported washed away, but this report is not substantiated by officials of the local station. Many persons were waiting at both- stations until a late hour this morning to catch trains that were as much as nine hours late. The train which was due in Richmond at 9 o'clock over the C. & O. was still delayed at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at a point south of Marion. The loss to the railroad company cannot be estimated by the officials, but it is believed that it will amount up to the thousands. 9ARN WAS UNROOFED. CENTERVILLE, Ind., March 24. Considerable damage to property was done in this locality Sunday by the wind storm. The barn on the farm of Margaret Stauffer, south of town, was unroofed and part of the residence blown away. Trees werealso blown over and fences torn down. Mrs. Stauffer's loss will be quite heavy. A small structure on the farm of John Eliason, north of town, was blown down and other damage done to his property. The second church fire in Centerville within two weeks occurred yesterday, at the Christian church, but the loss from fire was small. Gasoline leaking fro ma tank which is part of the lighting system ran into the fire box. For some unknown reason there was no explosion and volunteers put the flames out before they could spread. Two weeks ago there was a fire in the Methodist church from a similar origin. WHAT EVERY WOMANLY WOMAN WANTS One of the fondest desires of millions of women is to have beautiful hair. This desire can be gratified without the slightest risk, for druggists every where, and Leo H. Fihe sell a hair tonic called Parisian Sage for 50 cents, that will turn dull, lifeless, unattractive hair into lustrous and attractive hair in two weeks, or money back. Put the name on your shopping list right now, and be sure and get the genuine. Every package has the girl with the Auburn hair upon it. Since its introduction in America, Parisian Sage has won unstinted praise from women of refinement who have learned what a delightful and refreshing hair tonic and dressing Parisian Sage is. Just because the makers are absolutely certain that Parisian Sage is the only preparation that kills the. pernicious dandruff microbes, they are willing to guarantee it to banish dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp, or money back. C Advertisement) 1 -I IV' ' ' 1 WW " 1 mm3 52 The Hodgin Contracting Co. BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRS Expert Workmen, High Class "Work 12S N. 17th St. Phone 2980 A SINGLE VISIT to our parlors will mean a steady customer. Every feature and branch of our business is planned to bring customers back again and again Our Candies are Home-made Fresh, Pure and Wholesome. Our Ice Cream la the finest and purest made. Our Service Is Unexcelled. GREEK CANDY STORE

W-tiii - T" in f Tl i W. ,1

THREE DEAD

BY TORNADO IN FLORIDA

Third Storm Sweeps Over Devastated Southern District President Offers Aid For Omaha. (National News Association) JACKSONVILLE, Fla., March 24 Three persons were killed and twentytwo injured in a cyclone which devastated Boniface, Florida, late last night. The storm crossed from Al abama, wreking ten houses near Mo bile. At Greatville, Fla., eight pers ons were injured and ten houses de molished. U. S. TROOPS GUARD CITY. WASHINGTON, March 24. Presi dent Wilson sent a telegram today to Mayor Dahlman of Omaha, placing at his disposal any aid the president could render. The president is ready to place whatever troops, provisions, tents and supplies required at the disposal of the mayor. One hundred regular army troops today were authorized to patrol the stricken section of Omaha to prevent looting and to give all aid possible to persons injured during the storm. The orders were issued by Secretary of War Gerrlson. MILES OF WIRES DOWN. NEW YORK, March 24. A great barrier of fallen wires and poles, stretching from the great lakes down through the middle western states today effectually cut off wire communication between tke east and west. . It was the worst storm, so far as its rippling effects were concerned that ever struck the central west. Many days will be required to overcome the effects of the storm. The Western Union had but one shaky, intermittent wire between the east and west and this was routed by way of Memphis and St. Louis to Chicago. For two hundred miles west of that city the wires of the Western Union were paralyzed. The greatest damage had been done near Omaha. At least 6,000 miles of Western Un ion wires were down while the Postal company was unable to estimate the amount of their wire damage owing to the inability to get reports from the heart of the storm belt. About "8,000 poles owned by the WeBtern. Union were carried down by the storm and the Postal lost a propor tionately large number. Special discount 10 on all Men's Rain Coats. The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co. You Should Know All About it We sell paint so must know a good deal about it. You pay for it, therefore you ought to know as much or more

than we. Do you know there are scores of paints on the market loaded with adulterants? We do. That's why we recommend ANCHOR WHITE LEAD

IDmttk Bay Pmiuttr TrtUt-M) apd urge yon to hare your painter mix your paint on tho job. You need further guarantee of purity when you the Dutch Boy Painter on a White package. White lead paint has been standard tor years, it lasts long and protects the wood thoroughly. Come to us for your paint supplies, and Ask for our Painting Points containing color schemes and many neipiui painting suskcsuobs. Jones Hardware Co.

WE GIVE S. 4 H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS ASK FOR THEM.

MARCH 24TH TO MARCH 29TH, INCLUSIVE

80 STAMPS with one can Baking Powder 50 25 STAMPS with one bottle Extract, any flavor 25 20 STAMPS with one pound of Coffee, any kind 3o 15 STAMPS with one pound Coffee, any kind 32 lO STAMPS with one pound of Coffee, any kind 30

2 lbs. Apricots, 25 3 lbs. Prunes 25 4 lbs. Atlantic Rolled Oats, 25 25 lb. Cloth Bag Cane Granulated Sugar .$1.25 20 lbs. Best Cane Granulated Sugar $1.00 Free Delivery to All Parts of the City The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.

727 MAIN STREET

WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS ASK FOR THEM.

SOU OF- MINISTER SHOWS GRATITUDE W. H. Bradshaw Alleges Louis Raymond Stole A Revolver.

HAD GIVEN HIM HOME Raymond Was Connected With Carnival Here Last October. William H. Bradshaw, Fifteenth street, appeared at police headquarters this morning and filed an affidavit against Louis Raymond for petit larceny. Raymond, who formerly lived with Bradshaw, stole a revolver valued at $5. according to Bradshaw, who also alleges that Ray- j mond admitted the theft, saying that j he had pawned the stolen property and would return it. This Raymond j has failed to do, he alleges. Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw stated that Raymond was a balloonist with a carnival which showed here last October on East Main street but because of unfavorable weather conditions had been unable to make ascensions for some time and was discharged when the carnival left this city. Mr. Brad shaw found the man without money or food and took him to his home where he provided for him, he said, until Raymond, who used the carnival name of Jack LeBarr, was able to obtain employment. LeBarr's home is in Lansing, Mich., where his father is pastor of a large church, it is said. Since October, Raymond lived with Bradshaw until two weeks ago when RESINOL STOPS SKIN TORMENTS How This Wonderful Ointment Ends Itching and Heals Eruptions. The soothing, healing medication in Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap penetrates every tiny pore of the skin, clears it of all impurities, and stops itching instantly. Resinol positively heals eczema, rashes, ringworm, and other eruptions, and clears away dis figuring pimplea and blackheads, when other treatments prove worse than useless. Resinol is not an experiment. It is a doctor's prescription which proved so wonderfully successful for skin troubles that it has been used by other doctors all over the country for eighteen years. No other treatment for the skin now before the public can show such a record of professional approval. Every druggist sells Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap, but you can test them at our expense. Just write to Dept. 11-S, Resinol, Baltimore, Md., and we will send you a generous trial by parcel post. (Advertisement) no aee Lead the 10 STAMPS with one pkg. of Raisins 10 10 STAMPS with 1 pkg. Pancake or Buckwheat Flour 10 lO STAMPS with 1 can A. & P. Cocoa 10 10 STAMPS with one can of Campbell's Soups 10 lO STAMPS with one bottle of A. & P. Ketchup 18 PHONE 1215

the theft was discovered. A month ago the Bradshaws missed small articles which they believed were lost. Among these was the revolver. The theft was uncovered through a peculiar circumstance. As no one used the revolver, Bradshaw pushed the cartridges from the chamber with a nail, making small marks in the bullets, which later identified them as the ones which were in the missing firearm. One of the bullets was discovered in an old coat of Raymond's.

Bradshaw at that time accusing him of the theft. He denied it then but later said to Bradshaw, "Bill, I lied to you; I stole the gun." according to the prosecuting witness. WILL PROBATED The will of Minnie Schrage was offered for probate. Mrs. Schrage lived at 412 South Fourth street in this city. All her property both real and personal will be divided equally between her two children, Mrs. Anna Fetta and William Schrage. A FAREWELL GIFT Robert Fitzgibbons. who left yesterday for Nashville. Tennessee, to accept a position as secretary to Ernest Hill, the representative of the Starr Piano company in that city, was presented with a traveling bag by the members of the Knights of Columbus of which he has been recording secretary for some time. Fitzgibbons has been employed as a stenographer in the office of the Starr Piano company for the past four years. Palladium Want Ads Pay. Copyright 1912, Alfred Decker & Cohn K. ----One Price & ----- Clothiers K. -----Furnishers

REAL CIVIC IMPROVEMENT

Throughout the entire country the trend toward Civic imrovement is manifesting itself in the formation of Garden Clubs and Neighborhood Improvement Associations. All of them have the same object in view to encourage the planting of hardy trees, shrubs, vines, etc., to beautify our home grounds and to make them attractive. How often do we hear the expression, "Oh, what a pretty place !" in passing a well planted homestead. Yet just such a landscape is within the reach of all. A few dollars worth of flowering shrubs and climbing vines and an hour's time will produce the "pretty place" you admire so much. Be sure you plant the hardy plants, the kind that "Live out all winter." Watch This Space FOR OUR SPECIAL OFFER We Will Help to Make Your .Home Grounds Attractive

54 LOTSJECORDED S. S. I. A. Deeds Ground t Henry Iserman.

Fifty-four lots were recorded at the office of the county recorded today deeded to Henry F. Iserman by the South Side Improvement association. The lots mere awarded Mr. Iserman by the association for a consideration of $7,500. The new Richmond Veneer Door factory now stand on these lots. Mr. Iserman is manager of the new company. CHICHESTER S PILLS laurel Amk ytmr PrmulM lot SVV T.k. m aibar- Bar rfjrwr lIMllt. A.n oC IIKVT fl.l .n n. illmkani nixa, 91WL ftiMn BctW SCLC FT DRUGGISTS EYEKWK03 Railway Watches A Specialty K-fi-K CIMIIM Will Sntt. You will have that real satisfied feeling in knowing that your suit looks right . The very best of material is used in making these clothes and united with neat tailoring, you get the best money will buy. See our selection of different styles and colors at prices from $10 to $27.50.

KRONE & KENNEDY 803 Main Street