Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 212, 15 July 1913 — Page 2
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1913 RICHMOND RAILWAY '$1,000,000" Bride is Back at Work GORDON NOTIFIES THE POLICE BOARD New Ruling of Commission Regarding Free Rides in Effect. ZIMMERMAN NOT TO SIGN JILL PASSED Council May Attempt to Repeal Vehicle Law Without Mayor's Aid. JOHN HENRY LEWIS sault end battery In police court to . . . . . i . 11.. .. ..4 , .-. m V 15-.ilLtt.S ;iltl If rjyubtic the cause oX his marital trouT . ,. , ". , , t Mes. T'ae couple car.io to this city John Henry Lewis, colored, was ar-1 , . .... ARE PLEASED uaj s apu i:u rait it iu cwjresieu iuis morning cy lairoiuiau ivi i gelsong. following a fight with M-. (Lewis in hioli the former was vu-to-r j ir.g at the Marshalftto hotel. ralladium Want Ads Pay. Over the Success of the Efforts to Avert Threatened Strike. ious. Lewis will be charged wit'.i a 1
PAGE TWO
MEN
BULLETIN. WASHINGTON, July 15. By a unanimous vote the house today passed the Newland-Clayton bill amending the Erdman act and - providing a means of arbitrating the differences between the eastern railroads and their trainmen. The bill, with the two house amendments, was rushed to the senate, which was waiting to receive it, and it will be in the hands x of the president before night, according to the plans of the leaders.
HOLDING A MEETING. Richmond conductors and trainmen on the Pennsylvania, G. R. & I. and C. & O. railroads, concerned in the strike situation, are pleased that it has been decided to arbitrate the differences under the new amendment to the Erdtaan act placing more men on the arkltration board. The representatives of the local Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen returned from New York early today, where he had been in conference with other representatives of brotherhoods and called a meeting of the local members this afternoon. The local representative at this meeting outlined to the members the work which had been done at the conference and the plans which had been decided upon.
STRIKE IS AVERTED. ' WASHINGTON D. C, July 15 The threatened strike of 100,000 operatives on the railroads east of Chicago has been averted. This Is assured as the reeult of the White House conference yesterday afternoon attended by President Wilson, leaders of congress and representatives of the railroads and of the conductors who had voted to walk out. - At tht gathering arrangements were perfeoted for the passage by congress of the Newlands amendment to the Erdman act under which both sides to the pending controversy are willing to submit to arbitration. ' Assurances were given at the conference that this course would be followed. Under the Newlands bill which Is to be rushed through congress, a board of mediation will be created which shall be entirely Independent of the department of labor. . Under the bill also the board of arbitration to be chosen when efforts at mediation and conciliation fail, shall consist of six instead of three members, as at present. Makeup of Arbitration Board. Two members of this board are to be named by the labor organizations interested, two by the railroads and two by the, four arbiters thus chosen. In the event, however, that the four are unable to agree on the two remaining members the board of mediation is authorized to select these two. The power of naming these two members gives to the board of mediation its chief importance. . The representatives of the operative already had announced that they would submit their claims for a wage increase to arbitration under this bill.
DAYTON SUFFERED DAMAGEJY STORM River Rose Rapidly But' It . Did Not Reach Danger Point.
(National Ntwa Association) DAYTON, 0 July 15. Heavy damage waa 4ne In Dayton by a rain and electrical storm that swept this part of the Btalfi early today. The rain fell in torrents, and streets were flooded, while a heavy wind tore away many signs, broke in windows and uprooted trees. The Miami river rose rapidly, but did not reach the danger stage. In the section about Dayton beavy damage was done. Crops were washed away, lightning set fire to a number of buildings, and small creeks were stirred to flood stage. At Springleld, O., the east fork of the river was swelled almost to the danger point early today. In Delaware, O., the rainfall was heavier than doing any day of the spring flood period. Reports of similar conditions at Zanesvtll and Cambridge, O., have been received.
AT INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANAPOLIS, July 15. The worst electrical storm this year and the heaviest rainfall since the March flood swept Indianapolis early this morning. Rainfall of 1.57 inches In twenty-four hours was the record established at the weather bureau this morning. Not since the spring storms, hen the rivers and creeks were forced out their confines, has such a rain been recorded.
REMOVING GARBAGE CONTRARY TO LAW Alleging that the City Restaurant is disposing of its garbage in an insanitary and unlawful manner and that unless this condition is remedied, they will report the offense to the state board of health, several local persons have complrined to the city authorities. The City Restaurant has a large cement vat in the cellar into which all refuse ia dumped and the refuse is carried away once a week in an open wagon. "This manner of disposing of garbage is directly contrary to the state law, which provides for the moving of garbage in tightly sealed barrels," one complainant said.
J$2 v x all f . - - - 5;c3,, : ; - n J
Police Commissioner Iliff has been Mayor Zimmerman stated last night ntfiflJ 1 t .- j ...
uuiiutfu u, aupermifuueiu -Xiexamier lhal he wiu no, the bUj ,iasSt,d at M Gordon of the street car company of -a couucil meeting to repeal the vehi- ft
a Mtie ruling oi me puDiio uiimis commission that free rides on street tle tax' The niayor ref cars will hereafter be allowed to regu- his "P"'""- An ort wiUjbo l"iuio lar policemen wearing full uniform b' the councilmen next Monday night with the police budge exposed. jtl l'ass ttu' biU b-v s"-'urinK a ,uajonThe police received official notice ' l-v l,f two-thirds of the n;-:::lers. this morning from Chief of Police Gor-; The bill was drafted by City Conraon who stated that it will have very ; troller McMahan and has been the little effect on the local force. i subject of argument before council for "The men do not ride on the street ' some time. I'ntil July T. the day on cars when they don't wear their uni- i which couucil passed the bill by a forms but when one occasionally has j vote of - to Mayor Zimmerman was done so, it has been the custom to give believed to be in favor of repealing them a free ride. The men will not feel ! the vehicle tax ordinance, but at the auy effect from the ruling. The special ,, ,
unit- Hi .i.r C o LCtiVTrtt lilt ; fused to sign the bill, saying that he i would first investigate conditions. "No, I will not veto the bill." said
police, merchant and private police, however, have been barred entirely from free rides and hereafter they will bp fharired the regular fare Thev will
feel the effect of the ruling more as ll,e ma-vor toda-v- " wl" hsiV oiing
more to qo wun u. l saiu inai i would investigate, but 1 hardly think
MRS. CORA W. OLIVER CHICAGO, July 15. When Cora Weidenhaff, the pretty manicure at the Saratoga hotel, married W. H. Oliver, "millionaire" of San Francisco, after a four days courtship, he explained that he would come in for $40,000 when ne reached 32, seven years from now. Mrs. Oliver has decided to continue manicuring for seven years.
BEALLVIEW PEOPLE WAIT IMPATIENTLY Anxious For Extension of South Eighth Street Car Line.
Beallriew residents are waiting impatiently for workmen to begin the work of extending the street car tracks on the South Eighth street line and will renew their petition, it is said, if the job is not started within a reasonably short time. The Indianapolis, Terre Haute and Eastern Railway company promised that an extension of the tracks would be made but said the work must wait until a job on the National road was completed before the men could be transferred to that part of the city. Superintendent A. Gordon of the street railway company has not received any notice when the work would begin. The people of Bealtview say they are in dire need of the street care and are waiting with as much, patience as possible for the Ume when they will be running into their part of the city on regular scehdule. The traction company proposes to discontinue the running of cars on South E street to the South C. and O. railroad station. The company has not notified persons here when the work of extending the tracks to Morton park will be started, but say it will be completed by next May.
COLORED EMPLOYES WILL PICNIC HERE
they ride more than the regular men." The same ruling applies to the fire
men, only a few, however, having ever this is necessary. 1 will not go into taken advantage of the privilege of details as to my reasons and 1 won t free street car rides. Firemen and po- explain to council why 1 don't want lice in larger cities will be effected , the bill passed." more by the ruling than those in This is the first bill the mayor has smaller towns. , vetoed this year. He still has until i Thursday night to sign it as ten days
WANTd PAT"VT FOR lis allowed for investigation.
CITY'S BUILDINGS
4 TRACK
LOW SHOW SALE
Everybody needs low shoes now And if buyers keep coming like they did last ThursdaV, Friday and Saturday, nearly cverbody will have on Teeple's Low Shoes.
HEAP BAD INDIAN IS ARRESTED HERE
Colored employes of the Pennsylvania railroad, living in Columbus and Cincinnati, will picnic at Glen Miller park on July 28. It is expected that from 800 to 1,000 will attend the picnic in addition to a large number of local colored persons who usually join with the visitors on this annual affair.
Enough money to paint all the city buildings will be asked for in the ( board of works budget this year, ac- J cording to B. A. Kennepohl, president of the board. Mr. Kennepohl stated that the build-1
ings have not been painted since 1900 j and several are in poor condition. The ! Jack Shuyler, a full-blooded Indian work will cost several thousand dol-1 from Aldershot. Ontario, is confined lars. The city buildings include several in tn city iail for carrying concealed dwellings, buildings in Glen Miller weapons. Shuyler is wanted at the
park, fire houses, light plant, and city "-lona mausinai scnooi ai iMmico.
jjajj j umano, irom wmcu ue uas escapeu
tour times, according to a statement he made to Patrolman Henry Vogel-song.
j Shuyler, aged 16, was arrested this Mrs. Mary C. Dailey Stutsman, well i morning following a complaint from known in this city, died at the home of j a colored man, who says that the Inner son, G. F. Stutsman at Indianapo- j dian shot at him. He had a large relis, Sunday. Five children survive, j volver and a pint of whisky with him. Mrs. D. D. Ramsey and Miss Cleo j snuyler stated that he likes whisky Stutsman of this city, Orville D., of j and tobacco, but never becomes inSpokane, Wash., Harry V., of Ander- toxicated. He was sent to the reson, Ind., and Garland, of Indianapolis, form school, he says, because he stole four grandchildren, three brothers and ! a bicycle. Although he should have
DIES AT INDIANAPOLIS
one sister. Funeral services will be conducted at Indianapolis tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will be at Philadelphia.
been released several years ago, he i says he is kept there because of his !
continued escapes. The authorities at j
Nimico will be notified.
EVERY LOW SHOE MUST GO
MA A M
OUR FRICES KEEP US MOVING LOW SHOES
A Timely Time to Duy Low Shoes
at Teeple's BOYS' LOW SHOES, $1.48 MISSES' LOW SHOES, 98c 718 MAIN STREET
Your Watch Blow
It Pays to Trade Here
IB IS (SIM TF sin n siro)w
COBB VISITS FARM
County Agricultural Agent Cobb today visited the State Farm at the Eastern Indiana Hospital for Insane today. The farm is being efficiently managed and partly worked by inmates of the institution, he says.
You can now buy watches for less than you ever bought before at tH!s store or any other store We will sacrifice our profits to clean our stock, before taking inven
tory. The best watches in the country will go on sale tomorrow. vy ,
" A Gentlemn. A kindly heart, a quiei voice, polite words and manners, a hand open to help, attention to little things for the comfort of others, freedom from an ger, boasting and patronizing: toward the strong, courage; toward the weak, chivalry; toward all men, fairness. Few men ever see one in a mirror. Life.
II
ITCHING HUMORS.
There Is Now a Way to Escape These Skin Torments.
Try this Remedy at Our Risk. People sometimes say. "Well, that new remedy of yours, Saxo Salve, majeure recent cases of eczema, but I doubt if it will help me for I have had eczema a long time." The fact is, Saxo Salve was devised as much for chronic skin troubles as for acute cases, and it is equally effective, though usually the chronic cases are more stubborn. Numbers of cases right around here cpuld be cited, showing that Saxo Salve is exactly the remarkable soothing and curative remedy for skin diseases that we claim. The itching is stopped in a few moments after the first application, and improvement is seen in a few days. All humors and disorders of the skin whether scaly, crusted or in the very first stages, usually yield to Saxo Salve promptly. If it does not, in your case your money will be returned. Leo H. Fihe druggist. P. S. We guarantee Vinol to purify and enrich the blood. (Advertisement)
WsitcihKgs Open-face Nickel Silver Case American Watches $5.00.
Hunting 10 Year Guaranteed Cases, 7 Jewel $5.75.
Open-face 20-year Filled, American Movements $6.00 up.
Hunting, 20-year Filled, American Movements, $8.00 up.
Open-face 14K Solid Gold, Seven Jewel $13.50.
Hunting, 14K Solid Gold, Seven Jewel $14.75.
Open-face, 14K Gold, Heavy, 17 Jewel, $25.00 value $21.00.
W We will sell i Siwri high -grade l- yvSj Watches at low NK grade prices JjoiE AP Jbi jjS and Knockabout Watches. jfSre&j
INGERSOLL YANKEE $1.00 INGERSOLL ECLIPSE $1.50 INGERSOLL JUNIOR $2.00 INGERSOLL MIDGET $2.00
Also a Good 12 Size Open-face Nickel or Gold Plated Watch, Fully Guaranteed, at $1.75. ASK US ABOUT THESE
(SgihiI!:9 Wsitcln
Open-face Nickel Cases, Seven Jewel $2.25 up. Open-face, 10 Year Guarantee, Seven Jewel $5.00 to $6.00. Hunting, 10 Year Guarantee, Seven Jewel, $6.00 to $7.50. Open-face, 20 Year Filled, Seven Jewel $6.50 up. Hunting 20-year Filled, Seven Jewel $8.00 up. Open-face, 20 Year Filled, 15 Jewel $10.00. Open-face, 20 Year Filled, Seventeen Jewels $13.50. Open-face 20 Year Filled, 17 Jewels, Adj. Extra Fine $16.75.
wIM Watches ffor ILess 'TThami Dsti
grade of WATCH you may tHitik. of we
As us for have it.
make or
FOR
You can't buy Watches elsewhere at the price we offer
WfH RELIABLE JEWELER- Z
Don't miss this Watch
sale tomorrow