Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 211, 14 July 1913 — Page 2

- THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AIO) SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JULY U, IV lb .

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STRIKE SITUATION BEING JIM UP Railroad Managers Have Consented to Arbitrate Differences.

(National News Association) WASHINGTON, July 14. That the differences between the trainmen and their employers will be settled by arbitration regardless of what action congress takes on the Erdman act is the opinion of President Wilson, expressed on his return here today. The president stated that he did not consider that the personnel of the arbitration board is a matter for either side to become greatly exercised about. The chief executive is positive that justice will be done to both sides.

ENCOURAGING SIGN. NEW YORK, July 14. After an executive meeting of the conference committee of the eastern railroad managers today, a telegram was sent to Washington to President Lee of the Trainmen and President Garretson of the Conductors, saying that the managers were willing to arbitrate the differences with the men under the proposed Newlands amendment to the Erdman act, which has already passed the senate. This means that 'a strike will probably be averted.

READY FOR STRIKE.

Most of the Local Trainmen Would Obey a Strike Order. Practically all the trainmen concerned by the threatened strike who are employed on divisions running Into Richmond are prepared to walk out. "There will be a few of the old passenger men," said John Bymaster, of the local Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, "who would stick to their jobs, but the majority of the members of the brotherhood will strike if the order is given. 1 "For that reason it can not be estimated how many men will be out on the strike. There are 168 members In the Richmond brotherhood, and that Joes not include those at Cincinnati, where another brotherhood is located. Delegates Return Tonight. "Our representative, who has been attending the conference at New York, will not return until tonight, and we will not know what the outcome "Will be until he makes a statement. I believe the railroads will arbitrate if the amendment to the Ardman act Is passed. Today they are discussing the intendment in congress." Superintendent McCullougb of the Pennsylvania railroad at Richmond, was out of the city today and could apt be interviewed as to what preparitions had been mado to meet the smergency should the strike order be (lvem

MEMORIAL SERVICE

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TQWNSEND

Prominent Men Will Pay Tribute to Deceased Colored Man,

To honor the memory of the late Rev. James Townsend exercises will be held at the Bethel A. M. E. church next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, unfler the auspices of the Crispus Attacks Loyal Legion. Many prominent men and women in this city will take part in the program. Talks upon the life of the late Rev. Townsend, as a minister, soldier and statesman will be given. The program, in detail, is appended : Song Choir. Invocation Rev. Goins. Scripture Reading Rev. Jones. Rev. Townsend as a Husband and Father Mrs. M. E. McCurdy. Rev. Townsend as a Citizen Judge Henry C. Fox. Rev. Townsend as a Minister Rev. Seorge Sampson. Solo Mr. Hunter. Rev. Townsend as a Soldier D. W. Comstock, Dept. Comamnder of the B.-A. R. Rev. Townsend's Life an Inspiration to Young Men Mr. Garrett. Rev. Townsend's Influence in our community J. E. lliff. Violin Solo Howard Wesley. Rev. Townsend as Wayne County's Representative in the Legislature Timothy Nicholson. Rev. Townsend's Service to Humanity P. Outland. Song Choir. Benediction Rev. Goins. The committee in charge of the program is composed of George W. B. Conrad, W. B. Arnold, Dr. W. G. Huffman and Dr. Anderson. The committee on publicity is composed of Dr. Huffman and Dr. Anderson and the sommittee on ushers is composed of W. B. Arnold, Dr. Hunter and Calvin Moore.

BRYAN WILL ANSWER JAPAN DURING WEEK

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Secretary of State Bryan who will the latter part of this week send to the Government of Japan an answer to that country's request that a speedy adjustment of the anti-Japanese troubles in California be brought about.

AUCTION fl SUCCESS Large Sum Realized By Pew Sales.

The pew sale at St. Andrews church was held yesterday and lasted from the opening of the morning service until after one o'clock in the afternoon. The prices of the pews ranged from $2 to $78 and more money was realized from the sale this year than ever before in the church's history. The sum of $78 was the highest price paid for one pew and none were sold for less than $2. There are 150 pews in the church. The auctioning of some of the most valuable and desirable pews brought forth high bids and many of them were hotly contested. Few people were able to retain their usual pews at the price paid for them last year.

DENTIST BILL CASE WIPED OFF DOCKET

The case of Dr. N. S. Cox against H. V. McLeland was dismissed Saturday in the Wayne circuit court. The case was venued from Justice of Peace Abbott's court to Justice Cheesman's court, from where it was venued to Squire Overholser's court at Boston. The case was decided against the defendant in Boston township after a jury trial. Dr. Cox sued to collect $24 from McLeland alleging that In addition to services rendered the defendant valued at $18, McLeland broke appointments, for which $6 was demanded. McLeland alleged that he gave the dentist ample time to fill the engagements which he cancelled and that they were made conditionally. The case was then venued to the Wayne circuit court.

LOCAL MARKET FOR WEEK JUST CLOSED There have been some changes in the Richmond grain market during the past week, but the changes were those expected at this time of the year. After a steady gradual rise week before last from $8.40 to $8.75 prime hogs remained steady last week at 90c but during the week dropped gradually to 82c. Early in the week old timothy hay went from $12.00 to $14.00 a ton. The produce quotations showed no change. The following is a quotation for the week on wheat and hay: Monday 90c Tuesday 85c Wednesday 85c Thursday 85c Friday . 83c Saturday 82c Timothy hay (old) Monday $12.00, Tuesday $14.00, Wednesday $14.00, Thursday $14.00, Friday $14.00, Saturday $14.00.

City Statistics

A TARIFF ASSAULT By GOVERNOR FOSS Democratic Leader to Move His Business to Canada He Says.

The Only Safe Course. There Is a supreme court justice in New York city -who Is locally noted for his severity. If he can prevent it no guilty man shall escape, and in his court very few of them do. Last fall a man was on trial before him for forgery. The prosecution, so it seemed to most of the spectators, failed to make out a very good case. Nevertheless the jury came in with a verdict of guilty. Later the foreman of the Jury was talking about the case with a friend who had heard some of the testimony. "We weren't certain that we ought to convict either." said the foreman. In explanation, "but after listening to his honor's charge, all of us realized that if we acquitted that fellow we'd be guilty of contempt of court- Sat urday Evening Post-

Deaths and Funerals. FRENCH Mrs. William L. French, 60, died Sunday morning at the residence near Easthaven avenue. She is survived by tlie husband and a brother, George Shepard. The funeral will be held at the home at 10 o'clock, Tuesday morning and burial will be at Williamsburg, Ind. Friends may call at any time. Rev. Arthur Cates will have charge of the funeral services. COOK Dorothea K. Cook, aged seventeen months, died at the home of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook. 100 North Sixth street, at four o'clock Sunday afternoon. The parents and two sisters survive. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence and burial will be at the Lutheran cemetery. DURKIN The funeral of Patrick Durkin was held this morning at 9:00 o'clock from St. Andrew's church. Rev. W. J. Cronin officiated and the pallbearers were Thomas Ryan B. A. Gordon, John Lavin, Joseph Sommers, U. R. Stanton and Charles McManus. Burial was in St." Mary's cemi etery.

(National News Association) BOSTON, Mass., July 14 Declaring the ridiculous tariff legislation was driving American manufacturers to Canada, Gov. Eugene Foss of Massachusetts today issued a statement regarding his intentions to transfer the bulk of his business from Boston to Canada. He bitterly assailed both the Republican and Democratic parties on the tariff question and accuses the present administration of "paltering." He said

in part. "For more than twelve years one of the principal Massachusetts corporations which I represent has had under consideration a plan of transferring to Canada a large portion of its work. I have personally opposed this plan and endeavor to maintain this industrial enterprise in full here in Massachusetts, but I am now convinced that it is no longer possible to defer action on the matter. Regrets The Action. Accordingly I make the announcement, although I do bo with sincere regret, that the B. F. Sturtedant company has just completed the purchase of a manufacturing plant in Gait, Ont., and that a large part of the work which has hitherto been done in Hyde park will now be transferred to Canada. "All over the United States the tendency among the manufacturing interests is toward the establishment of plants in Canada. This movement has been going on for many years and it is estimated that from $300,000,000 to $500,000,0000 of American capital is now invested in these Canadian plants. The Sturtedant company must join the procession in order to meet the conditions of the industry, for the movement has now proceeded to a point where corporations which fail to follow will face serious embarrassment. "American manufacturers have completely filled American markets and their production is now greatly in excess of the domestic demand. Under these conditions the expansion of the domestic plant is impossible and it Is becoming necessary for them to curtail production.

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BEFORE THE SENATE

ALLOWANCES FOR FESTIVAL CARVED

Executive Committee Keeps Within Sum Raised For Big Event. At a meeting of the Fall Festival committee today the appropriations

State News in a Brief Form

South BendInability to find a M organ to vn A raid on two restaumayorality candidate may mean the rants netted 1.100 pints of beer, disbanding of the Republican, party of J South Send Herbert Lemerts dethis city. A meeting has Wu called j ciares that his wife relative have to consider such a step. I taken her body from the grae and Logantport Willard Gardner, a i substituted another, blacksmith against whom his sixteen Laurence burg A barn belonging year old daughter preferred serious to Adam 1Vpe destroyed when charges committed suicide by shoot-1 a muk, iicke(1 a lighted lantern into ing himself in the temple. Ia nav mow. Rochester Struggling to get a ra- j Hammond Two men were found tor away from a woman who was at- Lu-..,, i., .k t-..n,rK.n ...v.

committee made its report, showing temptinx to commit suicide. John Mil- j Murder is 'suspected in each easel that the money a.skt d for by the va-ller had his thumb almost severed ivuh bore marks of blows from rious committee chairmen had bwrn Greenfield While out Hunting, Ar-! heavy blunt instrument, materially reduced. The appropria-j thur Coleman shot a fox squirrel with I Ewansvllle Willie Seib. 13 years

a pur.- wnue tau. cu. is dead following a peculiar acLafaette The animal husbandry t iJenl Ho wa3 rni across a dpn.irtment of Purdue I'niversity is

sary to cut the appropriation of every ; , ,,n, ,ffii irt i-nttl. . ','.. 1,1 prepared to name en lem '!l""-jhml pierced his stomach. committee to the lowest possible j horse and swine judges for a few! amount, as the money asked for had; county fairs this fall. Y.m tjn .at wnt met t... w.

I ..inntnn !ttraut.f tho contros i- I 's!'0- cootiiiion or Mihn tro-Me nLexmgton IH Oausi mt W ! trm a 4i.rdrr4 ttomach. !t. CJJw.H .

tions committee in making its report .-tated that it was absolutely neces-

(Copj'right, International News Service) Colonel Martin Mulhall, self-confessed chief lobbyist of the National Association of Manufacturers, who testiSed Saturday before the senate lobby investigating committee, before which he was summoned as a result of his recent exposures of the inside workings of lobby operations at the national capital.

POSTPONE MEETING Of Commission on Location of Farm.

The commission for the location of the state penal farm which was to have held its next session in this city, sometime this week, will not meet for several weeks, according to Dr. S. E. Smith, president of the commission. No definite time for the meeting has been set. Before deciding upon a location the commission will examine all the sites offered and investigate similar farms now in operation in other states.

POLICE NOW AFTER MASHING BRIGADE

A number of complaints have come to the police from women who claim that when they are on the streets in the evening, they are followed by men. Chief of Police Gormon has ordered the night police force to watch very carefully for any of these "trailers" or "mashers" and arrest them on sight or on the complaint of any woman. Several women complained Saturday night that a man- was following them, but the police could not locate him. Another woman claimed that a colored man had followed her, and her efforts to rid herself of him were unavailing. A patrolman was detailed on the case and arrested a colored man at the Pennsylvania depot, but the woman stated that he was not the one who had followed her.

Testing. "Why do yoa put your finger on that paint? Don't you see the sign 'Fresh Paint?' " "Yes," replied the man with eccentric Ideas. "But I can't beep from testing it and thinking what a convenience it would be if fresh egga could be tested the same way." Washington Star.

On tho Stage. Flossie Of course, in the theatrical profession it doesn't matter how often lovers quarrel. Gertie Why so? FlossieBecause they make up every night and twice on matinee days. London Tit-Bits.

One They Both Love. George Mabel and Jack's marriage seems an Ideal one sucb, a perfect unison of hearts! The Girl Yes; he adores Mabel, and so does she. Truth.

WORKERS IN SUNDAY SCHOOLS WILL TALK

At the meeting of the Richmond Sunday School association to be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the First Christian church, South Tenth and A streets, talks will be given by several prominent Sunday school work ers in the city. Among those who will talk are Mrs. Hanseman, Miss Behring, Miss Alvina Steen, Thomas Allen, Edward Hasemeier and Judge Fox. Reports from the delegates who attended the annual state Sunday school convention held recently at Evansvllle will be made at the meeting tomorrow night.

exct-eded the amount pledged by about ? 1,500. As it stands now, there is a surplus of f350, which will all be U6ed before the close of the festival. Each committee has proposed to keep within the amount appropriated, and it is believed that a few of the committees will show a surplus after all bills are met.

From the plans that have been

li. ia LfTIlt U.V Hit" lUltltLML- j tees that the festival will be bigger j

and better than before, with the same amount of money expended. Over $7,100 Raised. The chairman of the finance committee reported that the total subscriptions todate amounted to $7,lbO, and of this amount over $4,000 has been collected in cash up to the present time. The committee approved the festival band plan of L. B. Nusbaum, chairman of the music cqmmittee, and appropriated $900 to be used in the organization of a large band of local players. It is planned to divide the band into three sections to be used in the parades. The amusement committee reported that it had written to Wilbur Wright at Dayton, O., to see if he would come to Richmond during the festival and supervise the flight of one of his airships. The committee believes that as he and his twother were at one time residents of Richmond, he will be willing to come and take part in the program. The amusement committee also has a number of letters from aviation companies offering their

services during the festival. The best price offer yet is $500 for one day's flight, and the committee feels that it would not be justified in paying that price. Free feed will not be furnished livestock exhibits this year.

tion has dwindled to only a few members the Methodist church has been offered for sale.

Warsaw In a view lecture last night Dr. J. W. Hurty said that Indi-: ana was tho first state to take up j practical eugenics, and has called at- ;

j tention of the world to the subject.! j Lafayette Thieves broke into !

three dental offices in this city and stole about $500 worth of gold. . Rushville The wheat crop Is av

eraging twenty-seven bushels to the!

acre. Newcastle Governor Folk of Mis

souri lectured on "The Fight for a j State," at the Chautauqua yesterday ! afternoon. j Owensville Finn Jones, a farmer, j killed a blue crane measuring six feet (

from wing tip to wing tip.

rap IVpaio will cure yon 1 keep foe wX

' WW tan aw nm mf AXOtUM.

PALACE TODAY THE FOREIGN SPY American FOR THE MAN SHE LOVED Thanhouser ONE OF THE FINEST Majestic TUESDAY Broncho THE BANSHEE 2 Parts

! Double

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Without Seams or

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One of the most wonderful modern optical indentions. -TFtL J.:

vision lenses that look exactly like teuiMinKwi - -

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The Kryptok Ltnvs worn by the penmn ol mwtue ae mm exactly umj tegular one vision lenses worn by young people.

600,000 Persons Now Use Them. For Sale by HANER, the Jeweler, 810 Main St. F. H. Edmunds, Optometrist.

SECURES IDEAS ON PARK MANAGEMENT

While attending the municipal league convention in Gary, Superintendent of Parks Ed Hollarn secured a number of new ideas which he intends to work out in the parks of this city. Fallowing the convention Supt. Hollarn went to Chicago and Milwaukee, where he ade a careful study of the city parks. He studied the arrangement, and methods of handling crowds. With the pointers gained by this trip Supt. Hollarn expects to make the parks of Richmond superior to those of any city of its size in the country.

This Week We're Almost GIVING SHOES AWAY

Must Need It. "He needs money badly." "Up against it, eh?" "Must be. He's thinking of marrying for it" Detroit Free Press.

LOYAL MESSENGERS CHARGE OF PROGRAM At the First Christian Sunday school yesterday the Loyal Messengers, a class of girls, had charge of the fifteen minute program and presented the following numbers. Vocal solo Miss Hazel Kinley Recitation Miss Mansfield Piano Solo Miss Dolores Ellis, Miss Meta Richards and Miss Marguerite Wilson.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

SPECIAL FOR THIS

TOBACCO HUMIDORS Just the thing to keep your cigars in good condition. Price $2.00 ED. A. FELTMAN

CIGARETTE HOLDERS We have a good selection. See them at prices from 5c to $1.00. Tobacco Dealers Wholesale & Retail

WEEK CIGARETTE CASES They come in gunmetal and sterling silver; good selection, 75c to $2.00. 609 MAIN ST.

I AM HERE TO 3IAKE IT WARM FOR YOU ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN WOLVERINE FURNACES Installed in Richmond last year. Do you know that when the Marshall Furnace Co. commenced selling furnaces in Richmond a few years ago very few furnaces were being sold in your city, because the majority of furnaces that-had been placed by other firms were not satisfactory. Do you know that the Marshall Furnace company, by square dealing, honest goods and a clear knowledge of the furnace business have made the warm air furnace popular again in Richmond? Do you know that tlie Marshall Furnace company took out over fifty furnaces of other make, in Richmond, in 1912 and replaced them with Wolverines? Do you know that there r.te more Wolverine furnaces in Richmond than all other makes combined? Do you know of a Wolverine furnace that Is not satisfactory? There is a difference Are you going to take a chance or will you phone our representative and let him tell you just what it will cost to put in a successful heating plant- Liberal terms and a regally binding guarantee. B. D. WLCH, LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE

-1318 SOUTH D ST. . PHONE 2739.

OUR "GET-MD-QIUICK" Sale is proving a winner. Those who have secured some of our bargains are sending their friends in. With only two more weeks ahead of us we are offering some of the most Sensational Price Reductions of the sale for this week. We regret exceedingly that even with our extra force of help we could not wait on all the trade last Saturday, so if you were one of the disappointed ones, come in this week. We have added some Special Bargains:

Any $5.00 Oxfords, Pumps, or Slippers $2.49 to $4.49 Any $4.00 Oxfords, Pumps or Slippers $1.98 to $3.59 Any $3.50 Oxfords, Pumps or Slippers $1.74 to $3.14

Any $3.00 Oxfords, Pumps or Slippers $1.49 to $2.69 Any $2.50 Oxfords, Pumps or Slippers $1.24 to $2.24 Any $2.00 Oxfords, Pumps or Slippers 98 to $1.79

EXTRA SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK

Children's Slippers at 19S 29, 39S 49? Special lot Ladies' Oxfords, small sizes 49t?

Special lot Ladies' Oxfords, $2.00 to $3.50 values 9S? Special lot Men's Oxfords, $3.00 to $5.00 values 98

These are mostly small or very large sizes broken lots from our highest grade Oxfords. Just Received by Express a Large Shipment of Barefoot Sandals

NEW & MJ1 AM