Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 186, 13 June 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND S UN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1913

GALL1NGER STARTS LIVELY ROW TODAY Tells Lobby. Committee That President Wilson Is Also a Lobbyist.

ILLINOIS SUFFRAGE VICTORY STIRS HER i E INSPECTION FINISHED Hi READINESS FOR THE COMMENCEMENT IS TO BE OFFERED

SUMMER

COUR

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Dr. King to iMake Report to State Board.

REED THE CHAMPION

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Of President and Says Wilson Has Perfect Right to Do As He Is Now.

(National News Aasoclatlon) WASHINGTON, June 13. Senator Gallinger transformed the lobby investigation today into a hot political debate when he declared that President Wilson's recent warning to business men not to cut wageB unfairly nor attempt to start a panic because of the tariff situation, was about the worst kind of influence imaginable. He added fuel to the fire when he stated that the president's charge of an Insidious lobby was a kind of lobby influence that was most unfortunate. Gallinger also stated that a press censorship would be valuable and characterized the public press as a great source of misinformation. He said it would be a good plan to have all news labeled as to its source. Wilson Ably Defended. Senator Reed, defending the president, asked Mr. Gallinger if the supply of Inspired boilerplate articles, sent to the country press was not a species of lobbying. Gallinger replied that it was sharp practice. He has previously upheld the right of the sugar Interests to. come to Washington and present their case. He did not regard this as

lobbying if publicity or other legitimate means were employed. "Then you believe that the sugar interests may make their arguments, but that the president should not?" inquired Senator Reed. "I am an old-fashioned believer in the three co-ordinate branches of government," replied Senator Gallinger, "and I am sorry to see the executive incroach upon the legislative powers." "Then a private graft, a law that taxes all the people for the benefit of an individual, or one class, has a right to speak while the president elected by all the people and without selfish interest should not do so?" interrogated Senator Reed. The New Hampshire senator's only retort was that any one whose business is jeopardized by the tariff has a right to defend himself.

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PALLS WIN AGAIN

After eight eventful innings in which the Palls sent fourteen men round the bases, Thursday afternoon, to seven for the Fakes who had succeeded in making the tour, the Fakes began nagging the umpire Carlos Haas, and left the grounds. Bob Jordan, Walter Fogelsong, and Carl Meyerhoefer acted as challengers for the Palls. For the Fakes W. O'Neal heaved them up to the batters.

DR. ANNA HOWARD SHAW NEW YORK, June 13. In answer t the cable from her colleagues here tel ing Dr. Anna Howard Shaw that th Illinois legislature had passed th woman suffrage bill, Dr. Shaw wirethat this victory was a really grea triumph; that it foreshadowed tht sweeping of the movement that has a' ready taken firm root in the ' Wes through all of the Eastern and South ern states. Dr. Shaw, Mrs. O. L. H. P Belmont, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Cat and Miss Ida Hussted Harper are rep resenting the United States at the In ternational Women's conference, now in session here under the auspices oi the International Woman Suffrage Al liance.

DATE OF CHRISTIE VISIT IS CHANGED

Announcement was made today that the date upon which Prof. G. I. Christie is to come here to confer with the county board of education relative to the placing of an agricultural expert in this county, has been changed from June 17 to June 19. T. A. Coleman, of Rushville will also attend the meeting Mr. Coleman is supervisor of agricultural agents in Indiana.

PETITION FOR THE RELEASE OF TURNER

PUT AWAY PICKLES Mathematician Figures Out the Food Question.

If anyone requires a clear head it is a teacher of mathematics. He must reason in the abstract as it were, and full concentration of mind is necessary if correct results are to be forthcoming. An Ohio man writes: "I am a teacher of mathematics and for 15 years prior to four ytears ago, I either took a lunch composed of cold sandwiches, pickles, etc., to school or hurried horn and quickly ate a hot dinner. "The result was that I went to my afternoon work feeling heavy, dull of brain and generally out of sorts. Finally I learned about Grape-Nuts food and began to use it for my noon-day lunch. "From the first I experienced a great change for the better. The heavy, unpleasant feeling and sour stomach caused by the former diet disappeared. The drowsy langour and disinclination to work soon gave way to a brightness and vim in my afternoon work, a feeling entirely new to me. "My brain responds promptly to the requirements put upon it, and what is of more importance, the results have been lasting and more satisfactory, the longer I have used Grape-Nuts as a food. "My wife had been suffering from weak stomach accompanied by sick headaches nearly all her life. She is Invariably relieved of these when she sticks to Grape-Nuts, either eaten dry or with milk. Her stomach has gradually grown stronger and her headaches less frequent since she began to eat Grape-Nuts." "There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich. Read the booklet, "The Road to Wellville." in pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new one appear from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human Interest. (Advertisement) i

A petition has been presented to Mayor Zimmerman asking for the release of Harvey Turner now confined in the county jail for assaulting John Doe with a large knife. The assault took place March 24 and Turner was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to the jail for thirty days. It is probable that the petition will be granted.

City Statistics

Marriage Licensee. Raymond Binford, 37, Gilford Court House and Helen Titsworth, 28, teacher, city. Jerome Frederick Ball, 20, tester, city and Mary Elizabeth Morrow, 18, at home, city. Births. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Kirkman, 25 South Twenty-first street, girl, first child. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Burke, 103 Kinsey street, girl, second child. James P. Gee, 319 North Fourth street, girl, first child. Real Estate Transfers. John B. Dougan to the Richmond Home Builders association, lot 12 of the F. K. addition. Consideration $1. Samuel McCain to Rachel M. Borland, lot 1S4-185 of the B. H. addition. Consideration $1,350. Harry Hodgin to Francis Brunner, lot 26 of the B. V. addition. Consideration $75. Ada C. Hickey to Christian J. Wessel etal, lot 1 of the S. R. W. addition. Consideration $2,100. Pearl L. Beetley to Stephen Horalk, part 59 of the G. B. sub addition. Consideration $1,525. Transfers. 5; consideration $5,051.

Hard on the Man. Shortly after Mr. Dubb returned from his vacation he met a young woman he knew one morning and stopped to have a chat "Delia has been telling me," said the girl, "that you were up in the mountains with her last month." "Yes, I was," replied Dubb. "1 thought she wrote you about it at the time." "Why, no," said the young woman amicably. "All' she wrote me was that 6he was having an awfully stupid time." Lippincott's.

Get Out in the Open with a Prenrio There's one at our store just waiting to go with you. QUIGLEY s?Ss 4th and Main

Opportunity to Complete Work in Typewriting and Stenography. A special summer course in typevriting and stenography will be given -t high school during the summer. The course will begin June 30 and ontinue- for eight weeks in which ime the pupils will be given as large n amount of work as it will be posible for them to do in that time. The ours are from 8 o'clock to 11 o'clock n the mornings. A small tuition will e charged. E. R. Helman, head of he business department of the school ill probably have charge of the lasses. The school board decided to allow he course to be given in order to acommodate a few who wish to finish he business course of the high school nstead of returning to high school

i xt semester. Others wish to review lie work which they have had. It is ot expected that there will be more mn fifteen to take the course. Pupils . ho pass the examination in the work f the end of the eight weeks will be ivou credit for one term's work.

Dr. James E. King, county health officer, spent Wednesday and Thursday making his annual inspection of the grocery stores, hotels, restaurants and meat markets of the county. Dr. King will make his report to the State Health Board as soon as the investigation is completed.

BOARD OF REVIEW

OVED A POOR DAY TO VISIT RICHMOND

"Jim" Jordan, well known in this ty, took "French leave" from the 'jnty infirmary this morning and is w lodged in the city jail. He will ce charges of public Intoxication in !ice court tomorrow morning. Jorln was recently committed to the ounty institution and when last seen 'iere early this morning was weeding m onion garden. It was warm work nd he decided to take a trip to Richiiond. He believes Friday the thirenth is a poor day to visit Richnond. He will probably be returned o the institution. His health will not crmit confinement in the jail.

The following is a comparison of the assessments of the Board of Review made on local corporations yesterday: Home Electric Co., (1913) $100; (1912) $100. Hoosier Mercantile Co., (1913) $10,000; (1912) $10,l0. Hoover-Bond Co., (1913) $6,000: (1912) $5,090. J. M. Hutton Co. (1913) $50,000; (1912) $49,990. Industrial Realty Co. (1913) $7,960; (1912) new. Item Newspaper Co., (1913) $10,500"; (1912) $10,475. Jones Hardware Co., (1913) $$7,000; (1912) $81,330. Peter Johnson Co., (1913) $3,500; (1912) $3,220. Chas. Knopf Floral Co., (1913) $8,900; (1912) $8,900. Geo. H. Knollenberg Co., (1913) $67,030; (1912) $66,680.

BOYS WILL ISSUE A SEMI-WEEKLY PAPER The Fourth Annual Boys' Camp conducted by the Y. M. C. A. begins Monday and will last until June 30. One of the features of the camp this year will be a camp paper issued twice a week, giving not only the news but the campfire gossip as well. Ewart Davis and Mark Johanning have decided to hike the forty miles from Richmond to Covington. They will start Sunday morning at 4 o'clock. At the same time John Meranda and Alfred Lanning will leave on their wheels.

Pricket f&Hainde!

j 118 West Main St.

Phone 3240

Special Prices for Saturday, Monday and Tuesday SUGAR SUGAR SUGAR 25 Lb. Sack of .Franklin Granulated Sugar, $1.19 We Will Not Deliver Sugar Alone

Tomatoes, Champion brand at 9c, 3 for 25c Tomatoes, Harvest brand, at 12c, 3 for 35c Plums, Fedora brand, at 9c, 3 for 25c Coffee (Golden Seal), regular 33c coffee, 30c Lb. NEW POTATOES 14 Peck for 10c 1 Peck for 35c

Corn, "Eat-me-up" brand, at 9c, 3 for 23c Peas, "Delicious" brand, at 12c, 3 for 35c Salmon, Fancy Pink, at 9c, 3 for 25c Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs 9c Soap (Fels Naptha) at 6 for 25c OLD POTATOES Per Peck 20c Per Bushel 75c

FLOUR FLOUR FLOUR U. R. M. 2412-pound Bag 70c

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We're proud of the garments turned out in our Tailoring Department ! We think it impossible to make better work than we make. Our patrons think so too. The Shape Is Made into Your Clothes Not Merely Ironed In The inner and unseen parts are constructed by master tailors. There's no "perhaps" in our work.

SUIT

wfl and

MADE TO ORDER

In Ready-to-wear Garments we save you from $3.00 to $5.00 on every suit, which we are now selling at reduced prices $10.00 and $12.00 Suits go at $8.98 $15.00 Suits at $11.98 We'll Be Pleased to Show You Any Day. Call and See!

TAILOR AND CLOTHIER 820 Main Street

Places on Platform Assigned to Graduates This Morning.

The Coliseum has been decorated with flags and bunting, and all is in readiness for the high school commencement 'onight. The class met for the last time this morning. Places on the platform were assigned to the graduates. The address will be delivered by President Robert L. Kelly, of Earlham. The Program. March Under the Banner of Victory." Invocation Rev. S. R. Lyons. Overture "Poet and Peasant." Orchestra Address Robert L. Kelly. Piano Solo Alta McPherson. Presentation of Class John F. Thompson. Presentation of Diplomas Thomas A. Mott. Henediction Rev. T. J. Graham. March "The Pierian." The students went to the high school building for a few minutes this afternoon to get their report cards.

4

Net to Be Overlooked. Rlobbs Why does Subbubs hate his

neit door nelgbor so? Slobbs The j

man built a high spite fence. Rlobbs Well, I must say that Isn't an easy thing to overlook. Philadelphia Record.

Headquarters for fine Commencement Presents

Sale of Dresses TAN AND WHITE VOILE DRESSES Trimmed with heavy lace and embroidery, easily worth $6.00, and more. Saturday

RATINE DRESSES All the rage this summer. Pretty coatee effects in solid colors and color combinations; easily worth $10.98, Saturday

another shipment of those S2 and S3. Washable Street Dresses at - -

SILK AND FOULARD DRESSES All new arrivals of the latest styles and colors, regular $7.98 values,

Saturday

Mid

HANER The Jeweler 810 MAIN ST.

CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES A large selection to choose from for the kiddies, Saturday

LINGERIE AND TAILORED WAISTS, 95c BALKAN MIDDIES, 12 STYLES, 95c The Fashion Shop The Home of Bargains 618 MAIN STREET BETWEEN 6TH 7TH STS.

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JUME SAILE

Startling Mid-Season Reductions That Have Never Been Equalled For Money Saving Opportunities

BARGAINS THAT ARE TOE TALK OF THE TOWN

Don't Miss This Sale Come To-Day

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Ladies' Suits Very stylish Suits all colors and sizes

Ladies' Dresses

Worth $12. Ladies' $798 Suits Wortk $18. Ladies' 1 A?8 Suits 1 U Worth $25.00 Wash $28 s 8 mMW Up

Voile and Eponge $T98 Silk Dresses Worth $15

Men's Suits Blues and Qreys. Fit Guaranteed.

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98 i r

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98 11

Worth $18.50

Men's si . suits JL0 Worth $22.50

Men's)

Suits

Worth $25 Men's Trousers

Worth $2 More Boys' Suits Worth $6 and $7

Credit

It will pay you to learn about our different credit plan.

We charge you nothing for credit here. We sell yoa clothes durtor this sale on our liberal credit plan at a lower price than most so-called "Cash Stores" can buy them. No embarrassing questions asked. Your name and a promise to pay is good enough for us.

"Ub of HoBMt Vla

mob ouore

1026 Main Street