Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 136, 18 April 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELE GRAM, FRIDAY. APRIL 18, 1913

GRAY DODGES VOTE ON FREE CLOTHING Avoids Going on Record For

or Against No Duty on Men's and Boys' Suits. ONLY FIVE FOR IT Of The Thirteen Indiana Democratic Congressmen Adair Was Champion. (Palladium Special) WASHINGTON, April 18. Among those who took to the Utl timber and refused to vote on the motion submitted by Representative Bathrlck, of Ohio, which called for the placing of men's and boy's salts on the free list was Representatlre Flnly Gray of the Sixth Indiana district. Other members of the Indiana delegation who refused to vote for or against the motion, made In the Democratic caucus of the House, which is framing the tariff bill were Korbly, -Mosb, Morrison, Rauch and Barnhart. Those voting for the free men's and boys suits were Adair, Cullop, Cox, Peterson and Cline and those voting against the motion were Lieb and Dixon. Adair Starts Battle. Representative Adair, who voted for a 15 per cent duty on. wool, opened the ball by offering an amendment of the Underwood bill, making practically all manufactured articles of wool free of daty. Including clothing, blankets, etc. He supported this amendment with a cutting speech in which he spoke of the Injustice to the consumers of continuing a high rate of duty on the finished product after having dealt so kindly with the manufacturers in presenting them with free raw material. He declared that annually woolen goods of a value of $2,000,000 are manufactured in the sweatshops of New York and shipped abroad and that the export trade is so good that branch houses have been established all over Europe. The people, he said, had been promised cheaper clothing and here was a chance to perform. Many members shifted uneasily in their seats when Adair spoke and because the scions who did not have nerve enough to go on record were so numerous the demand for a roll call failed because of lack of sufficient number to support the motion. Bathrlck Obtains Vote. Representative Bathrlck of Ohio, then offered an amendment to admit mens and boys' ready-made suits free of duty. ' Representative Cullop of Indiana spoke vehemently in support of the amendment, handling the Woolen Trust without gloves. He recounted that the trust was organized in 1900 with a capital of $25,000,000, that it bought up factores everywhere at the owner's price, and that in 1910 its capitalization had increased to $418,000,000. He declared that such a healthy concern could stand on its own feet and give the consumer a chance. Representative Cox of Indiana joined the free clothing crusaders and expressed the opinion that since the manufacturers demanded free wool and got it the caucus ought to let the consumer have a lookin. , Representative Underwood. Democratic leader and operator of the road roller, had a task refuting the plausible arguments of the Adair-Bathrick free olothing champions. He pointed out that a duty was carried in the bill of 35 per cent on the cloth of which men's and boys' suits are made and that, after taxing the material, to put the finished suits on the free list would be the height of absurdity. Indiana Vote Divided. This argument did not go with Representative Cline of Indiana. He said that the country had about enough of the sweatshop industry and that a tariff of 35 per cent on woolen cloth and woolen manufactures Is a gift to the sweatshop proprietors. On the roll call on the Bathrlck motion the Indiana delegation divided. Rhodes. 'ATI of the vast territory of Rhodesia ia governed by the British South African company, chartered In 18S9. Its area la equal to the areas of Texas, New York Pennsylvania, Ohio and Kentucky.

BACKACHE IS WARNING Richmond People Should Not Neglect Their Kidneys. Backache is often nature's most frequent signal of weakened kidneys. To cure the pains and aches, to remove the lameness when it arises from weakened kidneys, you must reach the cauBe the kidneys. If you have pain through the small of your back, urinary disorders, headaches, dizzy spells, or are nervous and depressed, start treating the kidneys with a tested kidney remedy. Doan's Kidney Pills have been proved good and are especially for weak kidneys. Doan's have been used in kidney trouble for over 50 years. Read Richmond testimony. J. A. Williams, cigar dealer, 118 S. Third street, Richmond, Ind., says: ."Doan's Kidney Pills have done me a lot of good and I am glad to recommend them. I took this remedy when I was suffering from backache and weak kidneys and it stopped my trouble. Another member of my family has used Doan's Kidney Pills with satisfactory results." If your back aches if your kidneys bother you, don't simply ask for a kidney remedy ask' distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that Mr. Williams had the remedy backed by home testimony. 50c at all stores. Foster-Mllburn Co., Props.. Buffalo, N. Y. Advertisement)

MILITANTS CAUSE A RIOTOUS SCENE Bombard Crowds in London With Perfect Hail of Suf

frage Literature. (National News Association) LONDON, April 18 Militant suffragets today took possession of the famous Billingsgate monument in the Fish Market district of London, just south of London bridge and for several hours rained suffrage literature and missies upon the crowd beneath, stopping all tram, vehicle and foot traffic in the streets. The women alternated their cannonade of pamphlets with screams of "Votes for Women" and "Victory or Death" while the fish venders in the streets bellowed at the tie-up of business in that kind of language that has made Billingsgate famous the world over. Some of the merchants suffered physical injuries. They capered about in the streets mprecating the "cause' and cursing the police for allowing the women to seize the monument. One stout, bald-headed merchant who had suffered the misfortune to be hit on the head with a leaden pellet hurled from a catapult attempted to climb a spiral stairway leading to the top of the monument to dislodge the women forcibly. A Gallant Merchant. Cheered on by his companions and shielding his head with his apron, the merchant started up the stairway calling out to the women to surrender. Their answer was a shout of derision mingled with slugs and pellets which sent the warrior scurrying to shelter. Flags of the suffrage colors, carrying all manner of inscriptions were hoisted on top of the monument. In the meantime the crowd tn the street below had become so dense that traffic was stopped. Calls for police reserves and the fire department were sent in and it was even suggested that the royal troops be called out. By making a concerted attack police men managed to storm the narrow stairway leading to the top of the monument, but there another difficul ty beset them. The women refused to descend the steps and one woman declared she would commit suicide by hurling herself from the top of the tower if any policeman laid hands on her. Finding peaceable means ineffec tual, the officers made a sudden rush, each grabbing a woman. The scene then became one of the wildest confusion. Shrieking, biting, kicking and struggling the women were laboriously carried down the stairway to the street. In their rage the women scratched the policemen's faces and bit their hands. Each officer bore the earmarks that usually follow a scrimmage with the suffragets. The women with hair down, dresses torn and hysterical from rage and excitement, continued to make a demonstration in the streets and bystanders had to help the police overpower them. T A LOST GIRL (National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS, April 18. A wom an detective from a private detective agency was engaged today to solve the mystery surrounding the disappearance since Easter of pretty "Mabel Glascock, aged 24, of Flora, Ind., a student at Indiana university. The father of the girl suspects foul play as the daughter drew $200 savings deposit from the bank before the Easter holidays. The woman detective will investigate the love affairs of the missing girl with a view of ascertaining a clew to a possible elopement and also will search all questionable houses in Indianapolis where she might be held prisoner. It was learned today that Miss Glas cock formerly corresponded with a man who is now In Washington, D. O., and to whom her parents objected. RICHMOND PEOPLE GOOD DRESSERS Very few cities in the United States can show as many well dressed peo ple as Richmond, a large percent of them have their clothes made to order. Men can get fine suits made from $15 to $25, when the same goods a few years ago cost almost twice as much. For years Emmons Tailoring Co.. have been making fine suits from $15.00 up and the business has increased every year. They are now showing the largest stock they have ever shown. Over 600 styles in Spring Suitings and are "Leaders in correct tailoring for eood dressers." Corner Ninth and Main streets. (Advertisement CHAINS Latest Styles Best Grades Including long bridge pencil chains, with assorted settings. Pearl Bead, Gold Bead, and other fancy necklaces. Ladies and Gent s Fobs. Gent's Fancy Coat Chains and other good wearing vest chains. See them in the East Window. The JEWELER 810 Main St.

HUN

WEST SIDE IS TO SECURE LECTURERS Association To Ask Help of Other Organizations on Hygiene Course.

MAY BE HERE 4 DAYS Lectures Under Directions of State Health Board Meets Tonight. The West Side Improvement association will bring up at its meeting In the Baxter school building tonight an appeal to all civic organizations to co operate in bringing to this city a number of lecturers on hygiene. The lectures are under the direction of the state board of health and they have been filling appointments wherever an organized body has called them to lecture. Since starting out on their state-wide campaign for the preservation of good health, they have visited almost every town in Indiana. Stereopticon and motion pictures are used by this body to illustrate their lectures. According to Dr. Grosvenor, president of the W. R. I. A., who has been Inquiring Into the work and achievements of this body, they have met with hearty co-operation wherever they have filled engagements. It was also learned by the president of the association that all requests would be refused that came from individuals or even one organization. Although nothing is required to bring this body to any city it was necessary to have several civic organizations to extend an invitation. That the association of hygiene is busy filling engagements is shown by the fact that the earliest date open to any city is the last week In May. Each visit of the society Is of four day duration, starting Monday and ending Thursday evening. During their stay in each place they give lectures to high schools and grade schools, public, club, trustees and teachers. Special talks are also given to mothers, boys and girls on sex hygiene. A room is also given over to the association for the display of photographs and stereoptlcon views. The members of the Improvement association will endeavor to obtain the use of the Commercial dob rooms. At the meeting tonight a campaign will be instituted for the erection of a tuberculosis hospital. The site chosen by the association is a portion of the grounds on which the Reid Memorial Hospital is now situated. City Statistics Births. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith, 514 South Tenth street, girl twins. Deaths and Funerals. HOYT Charles W. Hoyt, 56, 207 North D street, died this morning. The body will be placed in undertaking parlors until relatives or friends of the deceased can be located. Building Permits. L. E. Fahlsing, 449 South Fifteenth street, frame dwelling, $2,000. R. J. Huddleston, 505 North Seventeenth street, addition to frame dwelling, $200. R. J. Huddleston, 503 North Seventeenth street, addition to frame dwelling, $200. Charles Johanning, 42-44 South Twelfth street, addition to ironclad frame dwelling, $125. E. J. Dykeman, 204 South Fourteenth street, frame garage, $75. Permits five. Total, $2,600. prkmtt

11S West Main Street Telephone 3220 Profit Sharing Sale Specials for Saturday, Monday. Tuesday Sugar Sugar Sugar 25 lb. Cloth Bag H. E. Cane Sugar $1.20 Home Grown Potatoes, per bu 65c Gold Medal Flour, 24 lb. Bag 69c

CANNED GOODS. 10c Can Del. Hominy, 2 for 15c 10c Sauer Kraut, 9c; 3 for 23s 10c Del. Pumpkin, 9c; 3 for 23c TOMATOES. 10c Tomatoes, 9c; 3 for 25c 12ic Tomatoes,. 11c; 3 for 31c. 15c Tomatoes 2 for 25c CORN. 10c Corn 9c; 3 for 23c 12c Corn 11c 15c Corn 2 for 25c PEAS. 12c Can, 2 for 23c 10c Can 3 for25c SALMON. 20c Fancy Red Salmon 2 for 35c 10c Pink Salmon 3 for 25c PORK AND BEANS. Snyders and Van Camps. 15c Can 2 for 23c 10c Can, 3 for 23c CORN FLAKES. S pkgs. for 19c MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI. Sunkissed Brand 3 for 23c

TRY A PACKAGE OF OUR FANCY TABLE SALT. Full 3 lb. Box For Five Cents. Use it and if not perfectly satisfied, return the empty box and we will cheerfully refund your money.

L HELD AT GRATIS THURSDAY Dr. Saylor Died Following Amputation Of His Right Limb. (Palladium Special) EATON, O., April 18. Funeral services over the remains of Dr. W. S. Taylor, 62, who died a few days ago at his home at Gratis following the amputation of his right leg, was held Thursday afternoon in the Progressive Brethren church at that place, conducted by the Revs. G. H. Jones, B. F. Petry and Aaron Brubaker. The deceased was one of the country oldest and best known practitioners. His ancestors laid out and founded the village of Gratis. He is survived by the widow. Plan S. S. Convention. A convention of the Sunday schools of Gasper township will be held April 27, in the chapel at Salem southwest of Eaton, and already plans have been made for a program of much interest. The Rev. George H. Smith, of the local M. E. church, will deliver the address. Resume Regular Schedule. After having been unable to operate with regularity for the past three weeks because of damaged bridges between Camden and Hamilton, all Pennsylvania trains on the Richmond division have been restored and are running on regular schedule between Richmond and Cincinnati. Aside from the damage Incurred to several bridges between Camden and Hamilton, an other large expenditure will be neces sitated just below Collinsville, where Sevenmile creek cut a new channel and makes necessary the construction of about 550 feet of trestle work. Patterson Examination. The regular annual examination of students from the district schools will be held April 19 under the provisions of the Patterson law by the Preble county board of school examiners. All eighth grade pupils who succeed in the examination are eligible for entrance Into any high school afforded by the county. Arrangements for the county commencement will be made later. Prof. W. S. Fogarty, of Camden, Prof. V. J. Shilt, of Verona, and J. S. McDivitt, of Campbellstown, com pose the board of examiners. MARRIED AT MILTON. (Palladium Special) MILTON. Ind., April 18. The marriage of Lawrence R. Ohmit and Miss Ethel L. Conklin, of Cambridge City, was quietly solemnized at the Christian church parsonage, Wednesday evening, the Rev. F. C. McCormick officiating. The groom is the son of William Ohmit and was born at Milton. He is the grandson of Mrs. Anna M. Rothermel and a nephew of Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmel of Milton. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ohmit will live at Cambridge City. MOTORCYCLES. Catalogue tells the rest of the story abont the World's Greatest Endurance Machine. A. postal will bring it by return mail. On display Brown Darnell, 1020 Main. ALEXANDER BROS., Agents. Richmond, Ind. & mmm SOAPS AND STARCH. 6 American 'Family Soap ...25c 6 Easy Task Soap, 25c 8 lbs. Lump Starch 25c 10c Challenge Starch, 2 bxs 13c EVAPORATED FRUITS. 12-ic Prunes, per lb 10c 18c Apricots, per lb 15o lSc Peaches, per lb. ...... 12'gC 12V4c Peaches, per lb. ......10c Raisins, 3 pkgs 25c JELLO. Jello. any flavor, 09; 3 for 25c 15c Plymoth Rock Gelatine 13c 2 Pckgs Pink or White ...,23c SYRUPS. 25c Vx gaL Buckets Karo or Lilly White 21c 10c Can Sweet Heart Syrup 09c 3 for 23c BEANS. Navy Beans, per lb. ...... 5e 10 lb for 50c Lima Deans, per lb. C9c. 3 lbs. 25c

FUNERA

INCOME TAX TOPIC IS BEFORE CAUCUS Widely Different Views on Measure Expressed at the Democratic Conference.

LIVELY TARIFF WAR Also Waged In the Democratic Caucus Republicans in Open Conference. (National Xews Association) WASHINGTON. April 18. The income tax which is expected to yield the government $70,000,000 a year and make up for some losses of revenue caused by the free list provisions in j the Underwood tariff measure, was un der discussion by the house Democratic caucus today. The bill levies taxes on Incomes in excess of $4,000 a year. A wide range of views was presented. Many representatives believe that the $4,000 limit is too high while others declare that it is too low. A number of complaints received from all over the country declare that the bill as framed by Rep. Hull of Tennessee imposes undue hardships on insurance companies. The provision which makes the incomes of families where the aggregate is over $4,000 subject to taxation also was criticised. It is also claimed that the penalty which would be imposed on tax dodgers should be graduated, according to the amount of income. Rep. Phelan of Massachusetts offered an amendment to the tariff bill to transfer boots and shoes from the free list and make them dutiable at 5 per cent, but his amendment was lost without a division being demanded. Rep. Hardwick of Georgia offered a resolution to transfer raw rubber from the free list to the dutiable list at 10 per cent. His resolution was lost, 53 to 3. Rep. Vorland of Missouri moved to put all manufactured rubber goods on the free list, but this motion was lost by an almost unanimous vote. A REPUBLICAN CAUCUS. WASHINGTON. April U. The "open" conference of the house Re-

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publicans was held today in the house caucus building Representative Burke of North Dakcta called attention to the fact that the rules of the capitol operated against open conferences in the house chamber. Another

j meeting place therefore was chosen. "Shall the minority offer substitute . schedules for those of the Underwood ' Kill sxr ah. It .V . D.K.kli..... - I .. ., cucuA i uv- icijvi O.U9 pun ri condemn the Democratic bill without putting opposition measures forth"" was the question discussed. There has been no demand for the irtroducticn of a substitute for the entire Underwood measure, but there is considerable sentiment for cotton and wool substitute schedules. Representative Moore and Representative Fordney. two of the Republican members of the Ways and Means committee are opposed to introducing Ripublican bills hich have no chance of passing. Korean waters are rich in whale , this year. The boats of one company caught a dozen of them in one day. ITCHING ECZEMA WAS UNBEARABLE Doctor Prescribed Resinol, Relieve-! Him at Once. Soon Cured. Stoneham. Mass., Jan. 27, 1913: "Six years ago my skin became very ted and for two months I suffered tortures from itching eczema, which at times became unbearable. 1 tried many remedies without relief, but I fortunately visited a doctor who gave rr.e a prescription which proved to be Resinol Ointment and I received relief at the first application it was m soothing in its effect. Then seeing Resinol Soap recommended I used them together. I was completely cured in six weeks, and have never had a touch of it since. Resinol Soap Only Soap He Can Use. "I cannot too highly recommend Resinol Ointment to any one suffering with skin trouble, and Resinol Soap is the only soap I can use without irritation." (Signed) Arthur E. Tobey, 42 Poraeworth St. These words, from one who has himself suffered and been cured, are more convincing than anything we could say of Resinol. If you, too, are tormented by eczema or other skin eruption, why don't you let Resinol do for you what it did for Mr. Tobey. Write to Dept. 21-T Resinol. Baltimore, Md for free samples. Every druggist sells Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. (Advertisement) show the largest assortment of all the colors and (IQ QQ J)07O

IT'S EASY TO DRESS WELL By paying a dollar a week. No hardship no "more expenseno trouble to tts. WE TRUST YOU Our suits at $12, $15 and $18 are crack-a-jacks. Fine quality, splendid style, and low priced, too.

$12, $15 and $20 Richmond, Ind.

COD UVER OIL AND IRON

Two Most World-Wide Ton-cs Com. bined In Vlnol. Cod Liver oil. and Iron hav proved to be the two most successful tonics the world has ever known iron for the blood and the medicinal euratiie elements of cod liver oil a a strenirth and tissue builder for body and nerves, and for the successful treatment of throat and luns troubles. Two eminent French chemists dincovered a method ct separating the curative medicinal elements of lev cods livers from the oil or giease which is thrown away, but to there medicinal element, tonic iron is now added. thu combining in Vino! the two most orld famed tonics. As a body builder and strength critter for ek. run-don people, for feeble old people, delicate children, to restore strength after sickness; and tor chronic coughs, colds or bronchitis or pulmonary troubles. We ask you to try Vlnol mlth the undemanding that your money ill be leturntd if it does not help you. Leo 11. Fihe. Druggist. Richmoud. Ind. P. S. For pimples and blotches try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee It. Atve rtisement ) 7VT0WADAYS pluck is as sadly missing -as genius. Still, a designer, a genius of the first water "put over," for Spring, some of the most novel styles America has ever known and we took our share of them. That was pluck. However, the fellows with the most pluck are rapidly gobbling them up. Better have a look while you can. THE MODEL 709 & 711 Main St "The Busiest, Biggest Little Store in Town." KENNEDY'S WEDDING GIFTS Finest and Most Beautiful Cut Brilliant Art Class. ELEGANT CARVING SETS STERLING AND PLATED SILVERWARE in plain and engraved designs, for table use. CLOCKS a fine and complete stock of the world's beet makes. Will keep time correctly. Sold at prices that are reasonable. Ton oust see the stock in oar store and get prices to fully appreciate the good things we have la store for you. See Us Before Buying. i Fred Kennedy Jeweler V 526 Main