Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 250, 28 August 1913 — Page 2

FAUU TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUJI AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 1913

J. H, KIBBEV HERE; DISCUSSES JAPAN Former Local IVIan and ExGovernor of Arizona Sees a Yellow Peril.

Evelyn Nesbit at the Height of Her Beauty PERIOD OF GRACE IS UP TO COUNCIL TO WATER COMPANY As to Employment of Pclice Judge.

That the facile hand of Japanese diplomacy is in a measure responsible for the present situation in Mexico, is the opinion of Joseph H. Kibbey, former territorial governor of Arizona, who with his wife is visiting relatives in this city. Mr. Kibbey states that the people who live near the Mexican border look with disfavor upon the idea of intervention on the part of the United States in the internal affairs of Mexico, but most of them seem to think that sooner or later it will be absolutely necessary if the government intends to maintain the Monroce doctrine. Owing to the bitter enmity between the Mexicans and Americans which exists where the two races are thrown together, the newspapers in the southwest are having little to say about the present crisis, fearing lest some ill considered remark might result in untold harm to their friends in the interior of Mexico. Would Cause Massacre. Mr. Kibbey thinks that it is for the same reason that President Wilson is being very careful in his dealings with the question. "I feel almost sure that the slightest move toward armed intervention would mean a general massacre of Americans residing in Mexico," said

Mr. Kibbey. "It is the sentiment at Pheonix, where I reside, that the United States must intervene sooner or later. This would mean a cash indemnity, which Mexico cannot pay. Annexation of part of her territory would probably result. Americans are not safe there at the present time, but the trouble is that many of them are afraid that they will be killed if they attempt to flee the country. Mr. Kibbey since leaving his home In Richmond twenty-eight years ago, has been territorial governor, attorney general and a member of the judiciary of Arizona. He and his wife are visiting the latter's cousin, Mrs. C. J. Mendenhall.

A CONVENTION OF LYCEUM LECTURERS HERrTPOSSIBILlTY (Continued from Page 1.)

possible bookings for the following year from the 500 bureau representatives who sit as judges on the talent. This will mean that more than 600 visitors will be In this city. A committee composed of Charles Jordan, Richard Sedgwick and John Davenport asked the board for permission to use the park in 1914, in spite of the fact that the use of the park had been granted this year on the condition that the directors of the Chautauqua association did not ask for the privilege again. Mr, Jordan stated that Morton park will not be a favorable location next year as the improvement of the park will then still be "under way. "It is doubtful," he said, "if sufficient interest in Morton park will have been aroused by that time to draw the present Chautauqua crowds, and many persons have asked that the Glen be the site of the assembly again next year. This Chautauqua is the third largest in existence. The two larger are Winona and the mother Chautauqua at Lake Chautauqua, New York, There is no denial on the part of the promoters that the location has had much to do with the success of the assemblies here. The spring water, the large natural amphitheater and the fine park have all been contributors to the growth and present standing of this Chautauqua.

Mi S Jl ::K- & -A I f - 1r

Delay in Filing Inventory Authcriz::? Over Protests-el' ills City.

The photograph at the left shows Evelyn Nesbit, at the age of who employed her to pose. At the right the heroine of Harry Thaw's influence over her drove her insane lover to put him out of the way.

fourteen, when her exquisite beauty first attracted the attention of artists, tragic life is shown as she looked when she first met Stanford White, whose

BIG REALTY DEAL IS BEING RUMORED

Vaughan Block Tenants to

Have Less Tfcan Year Vacation Notice.

MTORMICK

IS HELD

John C. McCorraick, the man who was arrested yesterday by Patrolman Yogelsong for trying to sell valuable pawn checks, was fined $5 and costs in police court this morning for vagrancy and sent to the county jail for 15 days in default of paying the money.1 Chief of Police Gormon wrote full particulars of the case to the Philadelphia police last night and expects that the arrest here will be a help in clearing up Philadelphia jewelry robberies. The police here believe that McCormick is insane, or feigning insanity, as he .seems to be under the impression that he has been hypnotized. He says that he has been in the business of selling pawn checks for years and makes his living that way. The man also claims that his uncle, who is a merchant policeman in Philadelphia, sends him the pawn tickets and that he "knows all about it." There is a possibility, the local police eay, that ttue arrest of McCormick here may reveal a police scandal in Philadelphia.

Walter Vaughan, executor of the es

tate of his father, the late E. G. Vaughan, has notified tenants of buildings and places of business of the estate that beginning September, 1914, the renters would not have a year's notice to evacuate the premises as was the rule when E. G. Vaughan was alive. .

The tenants of these properties are

all merchants, conducting business in

rooms from the alley near the Palace theatre to the corner of Eighth and Main streets and then extending down Eighth street to Sailor street. While E. G. Vaughan was living, he permitted his tenants a year's notice should it be deemed necessary to have their particular place of business vacated. Walter Vaughan has informed the merchants that under the present management, less than a year would be given for notice. Mr. Vaughan stated his reason for doing this was because at some future time it may be the desire of the heirs of the estate to sell the property. Should they consider such a course wise, a year's time would be too long to wait before the transfer could be effected. Before the flood of last March it was rumored that a Dayton realty concern was negotiating to buy the property with the intention of erecting a large building. After Mr. Vaughan informed the renters of the property of the new order, this rumor became current, but he says no negotiations are on and he has no knowledge of any prospective deal to transfer the properties. The new order, he says, is taken as a mere precaution against a long delay should negotiations for the sale of the estate be opened.

TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS WILL BEJMPROVED Practical Manual Training Courses Arranged By Trustee Howarth.

HARRISON IS NEW PHILIPPINE HEAD

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Trustee James Howarth announced today that Wayne township schools would not be behind the other townships in putting the vocational training law into effect. The following schools in the township under the trustee's jurisdiction will have vocational courses: Middleboro school, Chester school, Columbian school, Fountain Hill school, Sevastopohl school and Earlham Heights school. Sewing will be taught in all of the township schools. Cooking will only be taught in the homes of the pupils, though they will be required to carry out the course of instruction offered in the cooking manual. Miss Diily SjcuYed. The schools of Milton, Webster and Greensfork will be supplied with cooking apparatus, according to County Supt. Williams. Mr. Williams has arranged for Eugena Daly of Lynn to have charge of the vocational work in the schools of Whitewater, -Fountain City, Webster, Greensfork and Williamsburg. She will teach sewing one day at each of the schools. Because of the lack of facilities cooking will be taught from

text books in Whitewater, Williamsburg and Fountain City. Mr. Wrilliams said he would ctoly institute the minimum requirements of the vocational law in Wayne county the coming year. "This class of Instruction will have to be taken up gradually and the first year we will only do what the law requires," he said. Mr. Williams further stated that the boys and girls would be instructed as to corn scoring and stock Judging in as many of the schools as possible. He expects many of the school children in this community to compete for the prizes offered by the Fall Festival, believing this to be one of the most effective means of creating enthusiasm and interest among the school children in the better farm movement. In Cambridge City the course in agriculture did not meet the approval of the school officials nor the students. Statements were made to the effect that mechanical training courses were preferred. The Centerville schools also made a similar request and both will be granted. Manual training will be taught in a scientific manner and the best facilities will be procured for maintaining this branch of work.

SALVATION

ARMY

MAKES

COMPLAIN

T

Ar.roiincfm'T! was iv.ide to I'itv Attorney M. r.d ye.-t.-rday by Jud.i Ptr.'.ciiii of the Put--lie Ptfiries t'.uiiniissian that thf Kicl.nioiul Water or' . oni .. n has Levi! gr. tried iMny ia? prate hi w:.!v!s to :'i its i;tvnur. which nus-t be tu:i.i-d t'MT n O ft i:;nii.-i.n by iV? ht r 1. This lit'.ay w;t objected to by City Attorney PimI ';a tlf sires init:iilia'. ai ti 'ii in t'.io uattT works vasf. i: any i !.imh 1.1 all. It is probable t.:at th- city will employ an expert t. Kadisir to the city a!'t .-!uy in I'.a'uiHi;k t'.i-' taso w hen it mines for tri.il beii rv the commission. Attorney lioiid ai.d XhnroJ Johnsou, si:pe; insentient of the city liisht plant, interview ed Judt;r- Duncan atnl other members of the commission on the local situation and they were advised that it would be well to secure a competent engineer to go over the Maury inventory made iu of the water works company' holdings. The officials shy from employing a consulting engineer, however, because of the big expense. With Maury's figures for a basis, it is not probable that a consulting engineer would take much time in going over the water works plant report. The members of the public service commission expressed their appreciation uf the fact that Richmond will be able to help them by furnishing the Maury report as a basis for a future valuation of the water works plant. Judge Duncan is quoted by Bohd as saying that the commission has enough work to keep it busy until 1915 if no more la added to what they now have before them.

One of the propo.-itN.-ns tr be t-th-d by the i ;ty t o;:tl;-.l i e't'le Ja": , : v 1 ss whe'her the sr.uior or a s:t .1 e:tv jtnlg.- sUs l p:e- .1e n cn:.-. i u cif s and in :: i f ;, .i-t.s uf :.y o:d::uno-s. in i !.' oouit Pro;rf-s: !;t m:i.. e. R. l r.s. ;....- ;h: as the ,.tt:es of ' ...- or of a th r.i t la-. -jty .11 r.ot t:; t ! the !ry is irc-e:.st ti he th.u., :t she :: o .th' rot i e put to the ;:': f fu-ployii a a po v . "1 ho.jgh a pohce ;;Jce J;h law tv pfr; n-o cov.ld jM.-s:df n;orc f':o .inly i-rha;- than t'-e t sdinary K!,.r:e4 man. the n;.ui hi is e;steJ uuv t o..j;hi to ! al-ie to deviilo the tn.itt. rs ri.h; up in the city enm :n a ctn;-etei.i man:. or." s.tid KoM ir.s.

ENTERS COMPUVINT AGAINST rNDERHIIX Comp'.TMs w.re made to the ptlice this afternoov. that cattle belonidns to A!fr.i C I'ndt thi"! east of the city, were nitit.ir.c about promiscuously eating the produce of a garden and trampling down plan's Chief Gormon told the woman, to come to the police station and file an affidavit against I'aderhill and he would arrest him. She refuted to gjve her name and said she would file the complaint tomorrow.

"GETS-IT Is a Wonder for Corns

LONG SOUGHT PACED INTO THIRD MONEY

No Fust, No Pain, Sure and Quick. Nothing Like It. "Geta" Them Every Time. You never used anything like "GETS-IT" for corns, before! You'r sure at last that every stubborn corn that you'xe tried so long to set rid

NOTICE EAGLES!

Wayne Aerie, No. 666, F. O. E., will take part in the parade Monday night, September 1, to the Red Men's carnivall. The team will appear in full uniform. All members are requested to meet at the hall at 7 o'clock. WM. VIETZE, W. P. AUG. JOHANNING. Secretary.

Ensign Vendeville of the Salvation Army says that much confusion and misunderstanding has arisen since the American Rescue Workers, formerly the American Salvation Army, came to the city and began work. For some time, Ensign Vendeville says, the Salvation Army has been collecting food and clothing which was distributed to the city's poor. The American Rescue Workers have been calling upon the homes and gathering things whieh they said they were doing for the army. Investigation showed that It was not for the Salvation Army, as was intended, but was being used by the Rescue Workers. The matter was called to the attention of Ensign Vendeville when a person came to the Salvation Army quarters asking for free clothing, saying that the clothing collected by the Rescue Workers was being sold and the food used by the Workers at their house on North Fifteenth. Ensign Vendeville says that he has positive proof of a number of cases where the Rescue Workers have collected articles "for the Army." He will take the matter up with Mayor Zimmerman and Chief of Police Gorman. There is no connection between the two organizations and. this statement is made to make clear the relation to the citizens of Richmond.

Long Sought paced into the money yesterday at Greenville, receiving

third place in the 2:17 pace in a field

of four. Long Sought's best time was In the first heat, wbn the mile was clipped in :144, Doc Zimmerman driving him to second place. Long Sought mas placed second, third and fourth in the heats.

REMONSTRANCE ON

PAVING A STREET

Palladium Want Ads Pay

The board of works passed fourteen final assessment rolls for the street oiling this morning. There was no complaint to any assessment. The total cost of oiling the streets under public contract this year was 11,500. The assessments are payable until September 28 without interest but after that time the cost will be placed on the tax duplicates at 6 per centinterest. A majority of the property owners on North G street between Sixth and Seventh streets remonstrated against the proposed bricking of G street. The petition was presented recently by a coal company and the property owners believe that the company should pay the largest part of the cost. The improvement resolution was confirmed and referred to council for action. A petition for the vacation of the first alley north of South O street from Second to Third street das adopted. The alley will be vacted on the consideration that those benefitted will open another alley which will replace the alley to be closed.

"Nobody Knows How Good I Feel. Corns Are Gone At Last. 'GET 3-4 T Did It." of is a "goner." You apply "GETS-IV In 2 seconds, that's all. "GETS-IT" does the rest. There's no more fusstag, no more bandages to fix, no more salves to turn the flesh red and raw. No more plasters to get misplaced and press on the corn. No more "pulling." no more pain, no more picking nd gouging, no more razors. "GETS-IT" stops pain, shrivels op the corn, and the corn Yaniehes. "GETS-IT" never falls. Is harmless to healthy flesh. Warts, calluses and bunions disappear. "GETS-IT" is sold at drug stores at 25c a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold in Richmond by A. G. Luken & Co., Chas. L. Magaw. Conkey Drug Co. (AdTertlsement)

School Books School Supplies B ARTEL & ROHE 921 Main St.

iV Si- I

IS GIVEN A CHANCE Charles Sillman, the father of seven children, who, with his wife, are dependent on him for support, was Hied $1 and costs in police court this morning for intoxication. Sillman pleaded for leniency and was released so that he could go to work and earn money to pay the $11. He was arrested lvhile on his way home last night at Third street and National avenue. He Is a. resident of South West Second 8tre

FRANCIS BURTON HARRISON. Representative Harrison of New York, has been chosen by President Wilson to be the new Governor-General of the Philippine Islands. Mr. Harrison is a member of the Yale class of 1S36. He served as a Democratic Congressman in the Fiftyeighth, Sixtieth, Sixty-first and Sixtysecond Congresses. He is a veteran of the Spanish-American war. Mr. Harrison has been' married twice. His first wife met a tragic death in an automobile accident in on Long Island.

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