Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 117, 27 March 1913 — Page 19

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TUE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEL.EGRA31. THURSDAY, MARC II 27, 1913. PAGE THREE.

TO MAKE PLEA TO 1HCREASEPENSI0N Vaunted Economy Administration of Democrats Will Be Attacked.

j N DJUEBJESSING?

Nation;;! UctirtenitSAssociation Will Be Formed By Carriers. (Xatlonal NewsAssociation) WASHINGTON, March 27. The Vaunted economy administration of the Democrats will be attacked by thousands of civil service employes from all parts of the country with a plea to increase the pension budget to Include superannuated government servanta on the civil service list; according to an announcement made by those in charge of the coming national convention of civil service employes scheduled to meet here April 415. Charles Russell, national president of the Federal civil service retirement association; A. .W. McKee, former president of the association; V. E. Kelley, national president of the letter carriers' association, and Edward Cantwell, national secretary of the organization, have been engaged to speak on this subject. Behind these men stand about 100,000 civil service employes anxious to push through the pension program during the Wilson administration. As the most spectacular instance of "the pressing need for federal provisions for superannuated civil servants, the letter carriers have been selected as the body upon which the convention will found its fight for pensions. To further the claims of the carriers a national retirement association will be formed and bills drafted looking toward suitable legislation for their relief. It was stated here today that the delegates to the coming convention were prepared to renew their fight for .pension recognition with increased earnestness this year and that representations would be put before Congress, jlf possible, at the extraordinary session. Chamberlains Tablets. These Tablets are intended especialfly for disorders of the stomach, liver land bowels. If you are troubled with heartburn, indigestion or constipation Ithey will do you good. Try them. For leale by all dealers. Amusements At the Gennett. March 29 "The Rose Maid." April 2 National Troubadours. April 5 The Real Thing." April 17-18 "Miss Bob White." At the Murray. Vaudeville Matinee and Night. Murray. GHmore Cor bin a comedian of note at the Murray this week enjoys the distinction of being a successful author as well as a comedian. He was in the original cast of '"Babes in Toyland" - also " with "Jefferson De Angles'? and wrote several of the song hits in both productions. "The Danovas" has a clever act which is given with special scenery and effects. "The Rose Maid." An unusual musical event will be the performance at the Gennett theater, Saturday, March 29th, when local theater-goers will have an opportunity to 'enjoy the captivating music of Werfba and Luescher's latest operatic success "The Rose Maid." This delightjful operetta enjoyed an all summer's (Try "GETS-IT," See Every Corn Vanish! rThe Corn Cure on a New Plan Gets Every Corn Quick and Sure. . You've tried a lot of things for corns, vbut you've still got them. Try the ,new, sure, quick, easy, painless way "First Time in My Life 1 Got Rid of Coma. "GETS-IT" IS a Marvel, the new-plan corn cure, "GETS-IT." Watch it get rid of that corn, wart, ?fcajar-fgHnion In a hurry, "GETS-

. TX";& f lure as time. It takes two PTIBdUt pply that's all. No bandJfc.JS!ik and fuss over, no salves to make corns sore and turn true flesh Taw and red, no plasters no more knives and razors that - may cause blood poison, no more digging at corns. Just the easiest thing in the world to use. Your corn days are over. "GETSIT" is guaranteed. It is safe, never iurts healthy flesh. Your druggist sells "GETS-IT." 25 cents per bottle, or direct if you wish, from E. Lawrence ft Co., Chicago. -Sold in Richmond by A. G. Luken j& Co., Chas. L. Magaw, Conkey Drug fpo. Advertisement)

BLUE AND GRAY WILL GATHER Oil THE SITE OF CHiCKAMAUGUA BATTLEFIELD CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., March 27. J Una, South Carolina, Texas and Vir-

Taking Chicka maugua as the high water mark in the fighting around Chattanooga, and examining the strength of the forces without any relation to section it appears that there were a total of 457 organizations in that battle divided as follows: Federals, 188; Confederates, 269. The Federal organizations contained in the aggregate more men, however, than the Confederate organizations. However, there is a controversy on this point that will do no good to reopen. In numbers it may be said that the forces were about the same, but in equipment the Federals were far better supplied than their antagonists. The losses in killed, wounded and missing at the battle of Chickamaugua were in round numbers 33,000, the Federals loss being some 800 in excess of the Confederate. The contending forces came from practically the same states that appear in the roster of the battle of Chattanooga. That is to say, they were from the following states; Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgie, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carorun at the Globe theater in New York City, when its "catchy" numbers took the town by storm. "The Rose Maid" opens with a gay dance, switches to a series of haunting vocal melodies and from time to time between the laughable comedy scenes, there are introduced waltzes, two-steps and gallops until the observer is at a loss to say which of the attractive numbers is his favorite. Henrietta Crossman. In these days of theatrical juggling, when companies are hurriedly organized and sent on the road by unscrupulous managers, and consequently giving bad performances, it is reassuring to know of the coming visit of Henrietta Crosman, who will bring her newest comedy, "The Real Thing," to the Gennett on Saturday, April 5. Miss Crossman's players, and the enlire scenic in vesture will be brought to this city intack, just as it was seen in New York where the play ran for four months at the Maxine Elliott theater. The sterling qualities of th performers supporting Miss Crosman need only be known to assure the public of an artistic and satisfying evening's entertainment. Sarah Bernhardt. When the Spanish Armada lay in Thames threatening to destroy England body and soul,-Elizabeth and her court anxiously awaited news of the impending battle at Plymouth. The long night of corrow and suspense is past at last and the news of the ruin of the Spanish fleet is followed by a wild gaiety and jubilation. At the time of this scene in "Queen Elizabeth" Robert Devereux, Earl of Essex, is the acknowledged favorite of the Queen and the pampered pet of her court. A new Lord Lieutenant is to be appointed to Ireland and Essex obtains the coveted position. The scene shows the favorite's departure for Ireland. Bent on Essex's downfall, the Earl of Nottingham accuses him of treason and deceit and when the Queen subsequently learns of his clandestine love for the Countess she orders his arrest: and conviction. In the present scen?, torn between her emotions, her wounded pride battles with her real desire to spare him, she yields to the jealous subtleties of her ministers and her own vanquished vanity and sings Essex's death warrant. From the day of Lord Essex's execution, every hour brought Queen Elizabeth near the grave. The ghosts of the happy minutes of the past, when she lived in Essex's smiles would steal into her memory arM leer at the futility of her repentance. The gaity and laughter of the palace were succeeded by the sombre silence of a thing worse than death hopelessness until at last the broken heart and the weeping soul found peace in the final rest. This wonderful production will be shown in its colossal gigantic entirety in four acte at the Lyric Theater, Thursday and Friday. The Palace. The Palace has been successful in pleasing large patronage thus far during the current flood season and have shown a change of program each day regardless of the fact that no 11ms were to be had from out of the city. Starting today the usual Mutual run will be shown and Tor today the program includes, "The City Feller" a Majestic comedy-drama, "The Heart of A Child," a Thanhaused drama, and "Her Dreams of Yesterday." Murrette. Today at the Murrette three reels of first class pictures will be shown. Starting next Monday, Richmond in moving pictures will be shown. The management of the above theater is just In receipt of a letter from the Progress Motion Picture company of Chicago, advising that the pictures made of Richmond recently, developed finely, and that same will be ready to display next week starting Monday. EltlUUATIGU DR. WHITEHALL'S RhQiimaticRomcdy For 15 years a Standard Remedy for all forms cfl Rheumatism, lumbago, gout sore muscles, stiff or swollen joints. It quickly relieves the severe pains; reduces the fever, and eliminates the poison from the system. 50c a box at druggists. Writ Fmr A Frmm Trtmt Dr. WHITEHALL MEGMMIMB CO 253 N. Main St, South Bend. Indiana.

gima. The Southern States and Missouri had 285 different organizations in the battle of Chattanooga, two months after the Chickamaugua massacre. Of this number 256 were Confederates and 29 Federals. The Confederate organizations came from the following southern states: Alabama, 48; Arkansas, 13; Florida, 7; Georgia, 52; Kentucky, 7; Louisiana, 11; Mississippi, 24; Missouri, 2; North Carolina, 2; South Carolina ( 16; Tennessee, 54; Virginia, 7. The Union organizations from the south were as follows: Kentucky, 11; Missouri, 17; Tennessee, 1. In addition to these organizations from the south, the Union forces were supplied as follows: Illinois, 54 organizations; Indiana, 39; Iowa, 11; Massachusetts, 1; Michigan, 9; Kansas, 1; Minnesota, 3; New Jersey, 1; New York, 17; Ohio

73; Pennsylvania, 12; West Virginia 1; Wisconsin, 14. There were 11 organ izations of United States regulars and 2 organizations of C. S. regulars in this engagement. The foregoing statistics show how widespread the interest ought to be in the battlefields oi cnicKamauga and Chattanooga. The reunion here May 27-29 is expected to bring people from at least half the states of the union, attracted hither by the fact that their men contended against each other on these sanguinary fields. All authorities agree that the percentage of loss at Chickamaugua exceeded the percentage of any other battle of history, American and foreign. Gen. John B. Gordon, one of the most gifted and accurate survivors of the struggle, after examining statistics from all great battlefields, wrote in his reminiscences of the war that Chickamaugua exceeded them all. An American battlefield, as he says that has the highest percentage of loss in the history of battles, ought to be better understood by the American people. In fact, it ought to be a shrine at which all who respect American valor should worship. Turtle Soup every Satur day all day at Ed Muey's, 20 South 6th street. 27-2t Tells fluff MsTrlp Dr. Mora Bulla returned to Richmond last night from a trip to Dayton made via automobile. Most of the automobiles that made the trip to the stricken city yesterday followed circuitous routes in order to avoid washouts in the roadways, but Dr. Bulla followed the Dayton and Eaton turnpike all the way, with the exception of a short strip just east of Richmond near the Sycamore valley school house where he was forced to turn north and take to the right-of-way of the traction company. No difficulties of consequence were met with and the party reached West Dayton in comparatively quick time. "We got down into the city as far as Euclid avenue," said Dr. Bulla to the Palladium last night, "and this was several blocks west of the river, though as a matter of fact everything j is river there now and for a distance of three miles east from the flood line in West Dayton there is nothing but water. I met and talked with Dr. Swisher, a relative of mine who is an active member of the Dayton relief committee. I was informed by Dr. Swisher that the committee had no evidence of great loss of life, at least insofar as could be determined from West Dayton. Twelve dead bodies were all that the committee had record of up to 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, though of course what has occurred on the east side I do not know. Hoever, Dr. Swisher seemed to believe that stories of great loss of life as reported in Richmond and elsewhere over the country are exaggerated. In fact Dr. Swisher surprised me by placing the estimate at twenty-five. What will be revealed when the water recedes suficiently to get into East Dayton is of course speculation. Dr. Lane, health officer of West Dayton, was of the same opinion as Dr. Swish er with regard to the loss of life. "The relief work is progressing well and boats are bringing refugees from the east side as fast as possible. So far as the residents of West Dayton are concerned there appeared to be little , suffering and Dr. Lane, the health officer of West Dayton, told me that there was no shortage of food -supplies at present." YOU CAN CURE THAT BACKACHE, Pain along the back, dizziness, headache and general languor. Get a package of Mother dray's AROMATIC-LEAF, the pleasant root and herb euro for at: Sidney, Bladder and Urinarytroablee. When you feel all ran down, tired, weak and without energy use this remarkable combination ot nature s herbs and roots. As a tonic laxative It has no equal. Mother Gray's Aromatic-Leaf is sold by Drecgistser sen tbr mail for SOcts. Sample sent FREE. Address, The Mother Gray Co., t Boy, N. T. ANYTHING Enecttrnc GET IT AT 12 North 5th Street

TO INVESTIGATE

THE LIVING Convention of Academy of Political and Social Science. APRIL 4TH AND 5TH Prominent Men From Every State Have Accepted Invitations. (National News Association) PHILADELPHIA, March 27. The high-cost-of-living, that scourge which has been eating the vitals of society since clam shells first came into use as a standard medium of barter, has been chosen for dissection by the learned savants who go to make up Jthe roster of the American Academy of Political and Society Science, which convenes its seventeenth annual con vention here on the 4th and 5th of April. . Investigators from all parts of the United States representing every branch of science have accepted invitations to be present at the inquest of this troublesome social fixture. Most of these, it was announced today, had prepared lengthy addresses on the subject which they would submit to the fellow delegates for approval. Each of the six sessions of the convention had been given power to one particular phase of the general subject. PROGRESSIVES RELD MEETINGS WEDNESDAY Partv Precinct Committeemen Were Chosen at Ward Meetings. Ward meetings were held in the city last night for the purpose of electing Progressive precinct committeemen. The meetings were held at various houses, the city building, court house and the West Side Progressive hall. The results are as follows: First Ward. 6 precinct Charles E. Potter. 7 precinct S. W. Draper. 8 precinct Luther Feeger. 9 precinct Richard J. Wigmore. Second Ward No meeting. Third Ward. 14 precinct Dr. Edgar Bond. 15 precinct Pat McKinley. 16 precinct Alvin Hall. 17 precinct Harmon Nobs. Fourth Ward. 18 precinct Dr. J. E. King. 19 precinct Clifford Price. 20 precinct Cash C. Beall. 21 precinct John C. Darnell. 22 precinct Dudley Utley. Fifth Ward. 23 precinct John R. Jordan. 24 precinct Isaac Gause. 25 precinct Fred McKinney. 26 precinct A. J. Ford. 27 precinct A. E. Moss. Sixth Ward. 28 precinct Russel McQuinney. 29 precinct Harry Kauffman.30 precinct T. E. Hall. Seventh Ward. 31 precinct Harry Goodwin. 32 precinct John Smelser. 33 precinct Cecil Clark. L. Eight Ward. 34 precinct Harry Winkle. 35 precinct John Burdsell. IF YOU HAD A NECK AS LONO AS THIS FELLOW AND HAD SORE THROAT TONS I LINE WOULD QUICKLY CURB IT. A ejolek, safe, soothtng. heiMac aattseptte ear for aore Throat, brtafly atescribae VOSnaUHK. A mall betfla ef TaaaBnw laatloaar laan mart any e caraa Bora Most liasisalsQnmaraadlaehfaerta. 25c. and BOe. Heseitml Size S1.0O. AH Dresairts.

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THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT DANIEL FROHMAN Presents JVHnni2. SauraLflu iHsiioIhiaiiPdltt And Her ALL STAR Company in the Great Spectacular Ptotoplay

Special Music written by Film Company, A. Zukor,

Reports of Departments at Purdue

LAFAYETTE, Ind, March 27. During the year the Purdue publicity station published a grand total of 645,200 bulletins, circulars, nwspaoer bulletins and reports. The total pages numbered 21.386,400. The mailing list has grown to Immense proportions and now contains 44,340 names, principally of farmers in the state. Nine years ago the mailing list contained j less than 10,000 names. This com-1 parison may well be applied to show i the growth of the station's activity and usefulness to the state at large. The mailing list for the pist n'ne years nas increased from year to year as follows : 11.726: 18,208: 30.902; 36,357; 1903-1904, 9.724; 1905-1906. 15.192; 1907-1908: 27.920; 1909-1910. 34.249; 1911-1912. 44,530. 1904-1905. 1906-1907. 190S-1909. 1910-1911. The station has for a number of

years felt tLe need of more land on j the year has been unusually extensive, which to carry on experiment and this Dairy field work has been carried on need has been partially met by the ap- with vigor throughout the state. and propriation by the general assembly ' tests for breeders of dairy stock have of 1913 for the purchase of additional 1 been of much. value to dairy husfarm land. ! bandry. Dairy meetings have been The report of the agricultural ex- j held anw visits made to creameries, tension department shows a surpiis-lThe dairy show at the state fair was ing volume of .work done by that de-Jan attractive and interesting one. partment and some startling statistics ' Tests of milk and cream have been are presented. Farmer's shot courses one branch of the department's work, during the year attracted a total at- The new dairy extension movement tendance of 10,225 people, an average -Is well under way, the sum of $13,000 of 569 at each course. Educational j having been raised tor the education trains attracted 23.446 people, the total , of the dairy farmer under the diree-

number of trains being six. Purdue's county fair exhibit was seen by 362,000 people last year. The Purdue exhibit car or. the New York Central lines was visited by 59,753 people. In

addition to this the extension depart- been estimated that the loss in Inment operated the seed laboratory in 1 diana each year due to Injurious inconjunction with the United States 1 sects is more than nineteen million

government, carried on numerous hor-; ticultural demonstrations in different sections of the state and conducted an extensive campaign of newspaper publicity. In the animal husbandry department there was throughout the year a continuance of important live stock feeding experiments including cattle, swine and sheep. A carload of livestock was furnished to the extension department for judging work at dis trlct short courses. Judging contests .... were conducted for boys and an ex-! v;vu t hibit was prepared for county fairs The department assisted various live stock associations in their annual j meetings. The greatest need is for I barna and laboratories. In the poultry J division much valuable work has been done, this including experiment which AO HICKS CAPUD IN A LITTLE. WA1 LK Removes the eanse, whether from Bold, griPP, or nervousness. , 1 21a. and Boa. BOLD AT WCLL-STOCKCD DRUO STORES I

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iNer.rf rat- -Tf

Roller hatting LDeBHyRal

Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday Afternoons and Evenings

Gennett,

ONE GALA NIGHT OF MUSIC DIRECT FROM COLONIAL, CHICAGO V Werba and Luescher Present Their Spectacular Comic Opera Success THE

With a Guaranteed Original Company of Nearly 100, Headed By the Incomparable Hungarian Artiste MA JO In a Setting of Feminine Beauty in the Assemblage of THAT WONDERFUL CHORUS

Seat Sale Now Murray PRICES A Masterpiece in Photoplay I Joseph Carl BreiL, Produced President.

gaTe important information in regard to rations for laying hens, fattening poultry for the market, yarding. Incubation, brooding and extension work. In the botanical department important experiments were carried on with rusts which destroy orchard fruits and grasses. In the extermination of weeds a nfw material waa used in

killing the wild garlic. The weed pest is one of the most serious that the farmer encounters and this depart ment is hard at work seeking a remedy. Experiments are in progress which will in all probability result in valuable information being obtained regarding mushroom culture in Indiana. In the dairy department 'which is shortly to have a splendid new home of its own due to the munificence of the late W. C. Smith, the work during tion of the' dairy and extension department? of Purdue university. The entomological department is doing some very important work in battling against insect pests It has dollars. The loss in cereals alone mum "Folks are foolish to let com worry then when Blnso' will bring- foot happiness. bats A. I. Johnson. LonaT Key, Marathon. Fla. Hmd Aerrf com on each litue too and soft onn between little toes and the next. After applying Bingo eorns vanished. Soft com extremely palatal: do more pain after one application. Shoes feel ; too big- now: rood for 'Bipjo-r I Bingo" la hottl . tea at all drucfi.t. r dltect. Boat. eaiLbyt)eBAiaoalarsMcaiOomsheatitife ! Chloaeo. I DO YOU NEED MONEY? We will advance you money on your household goods, piano, team & etc., without removing them from your possession, you can pay us back in weekly or monthly or quarterly payments, in case of sickness or loss of .work, time will be extended without extra charge. Get our terms before borrowing. Private Reliable THE STATF INVESTMENT AND LOAN COMPANY 40 Colonial BldgPhone 2560. Take elevator to Third Floor. Richmond, Indiana. ni rcli 51 IVi Theater. Mail Orders Now. 50c to $2.00 99 Parts by the Famous Players ADMISSION Qc

FARMER IS GORED BY All AUGRY BULL In Attempt to Separate Cattle Man is Knocked to Ground and Severely Injured. (National News Association) GREENFIELD. InL, March IT. E. F, Sacford. a well known farmer of Buc Creek townshio. ws seriously Injured while at work In his barnyard separating his cattle when an angry bull attacked him. knocking him to th ground and goring him until he waa

rendered almost unconscious. One or his shoulders was broken and he was injured internally. over fourteen million. A laree portion of this loss, the station announces; can be prevented by a proper application of remedies at the right time. Tne department didd special work at Wa bash. South Bend and New Richmond in saving crops from enormous loss due to insects. The horticultural department carried on orchard management Investigation and its demonstratioa orchards In various parts of the state showed the excellent results of proper orchard management Variety tests in small fruits and v getables have brought out much new information. CHICHESTER S PILLS .'! Il I .1 I 1 f lUt la H4 m4 tM wtttlk bow, mmI Blue Take a MHr Ray ef Tmr w uhu MKAa riLUkftaa ym. imi at Bat. Safest, llim RHMe S01C RY Mf fiGLStt EVFRYWKfCf PALACE TODAY "THE HEART OF A CHILD" "Her Dreams of Yestorday "THE CITY FELLER" Tomorrow THE PRIDE OF THE SOUTH' 3 Reela 3 EY1URR TODAYTHREE REELS OF FIRST CLASS PICTURES NEXT WEEK "RICHMOND" in Moring Pictures MURRAY TODAY CONROY AND MACK The Jolly Tramps. GILMORE CORBIN Artistic Monologue DALTON TRIO Novelty Jugglers "LES DANOVAS" The Giant Frog and Kid Vaudeville's Sensation The Dance of the Violins G. Molasso's Latest and Greatest Success. Sail This Week We Will Give Special Low Prices on All Cut Glass NOTE THESE SPECIALS 75c Tumblers 50 $1.00 Tumblers 75 $1.25 Tumblers $1.00 $8.50 Electrolier . . 96.50 $18 Punch Bowls. .$12.00 Large assortment of bowls, nappies, celery dishes, jugs, comports, sugar and creams etc., all reduced. RATILrHIT1!? THE JEWELER; No. 12 North 9th Street SPACE FOR STORAGE OR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES. . We are equipped to handle all kinds of storage.- - Space with plenty of .light for manufacturing purposes. RICHMOND MFG. CO. West Third and Chestnut Sts. Telephone 2210.