Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 252, 30 August 1913 — Page 4

I'AGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1913

The Richmond Palladium AND SUN-TELEGRAM. Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Masonic Building. Ninth and North A Streets. R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

In Richmond, 10 cents a week. By Mail, In advance one year, $5.00; six month, $2.60; one month. 45 cents. Rural Routes. In advance one year, $2.00; six months, $1.25; one month 25 cents.

Entered at the Pot Office at Richmond. Indiana, a Second Clase Mail Matter.

Philippine Slavery One of the planks in the Democratic platform on which Woodrow Wilson was elected president pf the United States, declares for the announcement of the purpose of the United States to give independence to the Filipinos. A powerful argument for those opposing such

a policy, who maintain the withdrawal of this government's participation in the government of the islands would result in anarchy, is the report of Philippine Commissioner Worcester, just made public. "Without hesitation I assert that the existence of slavery and peonage in the Philippines presents the greatest single problem which confronts the government of the United States there in its effort to build up a respectable and responsible electorate and to establish representative government," says Worcester. "Shall human flesh be openly bought and sold under the American flag? "Must the constitutional provision of the Philippine bill that 'neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist in said islands, remain inoperative because the Assembly refuses to pass the necessary supplementary legislation to give it effect criminally, or will the Philippine Commission bring the facts to the attention of Congress and request that body to act? "Negritos, Ifugaos, Manobos, Mandayas, Moros, Tagbanuas and Filipinos have been captured by armed men who, in order to obtain them, killed their parents or other natural defenders, and have subsequently been sold as chattels and compelled to render services for which they were not paid. "Members of all the above mentioned tribes, as well as Christian Filipinos, have been kidnaped and subsequently sold, held and required to render services as above. "Filipino slaves have been shipped to China. Filipino school children have been secretly enticed from their homes by false promises of education and remuneration and have been sold into slavery and peonage." Supporting his charges of slavery, Commissioner Worcester cites instances of such unlawful transactions, among them the following:

lieved they would surely have Bryan's support ! j "Apparently Mr. Bryan was slightly mis-j judged by the critics who felt so worried about j the china. Will the tories never realize that it j

is useless to try convincing this country that he is either a faker, a fraud or a traitor?"

(PAW

i GYROSCOPES PREVENT SHIPS ROLLING

feu v jrrvi riii L2y

tures "For The Flag," a thrilling mil- se?uie effects for this play has all ; Whiteside's greatest success. "The

itary drama featuring that most popu- been made special and the production ! Melting Pot." i lar of photo-players. Warren Kerrigan, will be as near complete as possible, j For three

At the Murray. Week of Aug. 25. "A Romance."

Bachelor's

R. D. Gatewood, Naval Constructor, U. S. Navy. In the American Machinist

The principle of the gyroscope, while simple and gen

erany understood, can oe applied at times to proauce j appearance in this city at the head of

some very puzzling results, and in order that the method , his own organization at the Gennett

of its atjDlication to shiD'a rolline mav be more clearly theatre. Saturday, September 6, mati

in the role of a young army officer. On

with this will be shown a laugh pro- , ducing Keystone comedy "Baby Days"

W i V. 17nwJ O 1 i , - V. . .

J comedian in the leading part. For today "The Lady Killer." a Majestic ; comedy, "The Medium's Nemesis." a ; Thanhouser drama, and "Flesh of His j Flesh." an American drama will be

shown.

seasons Mr. nitesid

The first three acts are a scene in a presented this play in all the leaduic

tenement house on the F.ast side in ! cities of the United States and Vr.

New York City, while the last act is the Library of John J. Hagleton and

v.! p. be one of the greatest stage settings ever seen cn the local stage. Mr. Sayles will be seen in the pari of John J. Heggktcn, which was playfd by Wilton Lackaye. in New York.

Sayles promises us a reproduction of the original production with a complete cast.

Matinee Monday (Labor Day.) The Francis Sayles Flayers will give a special matinee of "Th Battle,"

Neil O'Brien' Minstrel.

!Neil O'Brien, the well known and pop-

ular minstrel comedian, will make his

understood, it may perhaps be as well to review this principle in the simplest possible way. Suppose we have a vertical spindle and on it mount a wheel in what is called the natural or horizontal plane, the spindle being so arranged that it can be tilted in any direction. To consider the matter concretely, let us suppose that the wheel is spinning at a high rate of speed and that we so tilt the spindle that its top moves toward the north. What happens? As soon as the top of the spindle is given this angular motion, the spinning will develop a couple which tends to tilt the spindle either to the eastward or westward, according to the direction in which the wheel is spinning. The movement of the gyroscope is thus seen to take place in the plane at right angles to that of the impressed force. This movement normal to the impressed force is called "precession." In the consideration of any gyroscopic apparatus it is essential that we clearly understand that the movement of the gyroscope does not take place in the same direction as the impressed force, but that this tendency to move is transferred 90 degrees in the direction of rotation before it is manifested as motion. While in principle the gyroscope is quite simple, the difficulty lies in overcoming the many mechanical troubles that arise as soon as it is attempted to produce results in a practical way. Many years ago that able naval architect and investigator, ir J. I. Thornycroft, evolved a scheme for preventing rolling by means of shifting a heavy weight, the controlling mechanism being by means of a gyroscope. Later on, a German engineer. Doctor Schlick, developed what is called the "passive" type of gyroscope, which utilized the periodic motions of a ship after they had been developed by the actions of the sea for damping or reducing the rolling.

Mr. Sperry attacked the problem from a totally differ

nee and night. The Neil O'Brien min- I strels this season have been received ; in the cities where they have already appeared with open arms of welcome, ; and have been pronounced the best en- ; tertainment of the kind which has been stage in a decade. The entertin- i meet is said to strike a new note I in minstrelsy and to offer much that is new and novel in the program. Originality, refinement and class are j the three predominant features which j make the show stand forth and give it j a place of superiority. Mr. O'Brien's company comprises a notable array of j singers, dancers, clever comedians and )

all the acts and features are staged with a lavish hand. All the stage settings, costumes and properties are brand new this season, nothing remaining of last season's production

but a pleasant memory of the splen- j did performance given by Mr. O'Brien j and his associates. Eddie Mazier, j Peter Detzel, Casper Nowak, Walter j Lindsey, Al Fontaine, Master Georgie j Hagen, Doran & Strong, and a few , more favorites of last season have Deen retained, while the new mem- j bers include Eddie Ross, the famous j monologist, with an international rep- I utation; Ward Barton, the yodler; Joe Carey, a phenomenal tenor; Ar-j thnr niakp haritone: Pepnino. the ;

wizard of the accordion, and a score of other celebrated entertainers.

"A Bachelor's Romance."

j With the performance tonight the Francis Sayles Playt-rs will close their seventeenth week of success at the ' Murray theatre. j ! During the past week crowded hous- 1 es has greeted this company in Sol Smith Russell's beautiful play "A ! Bachelor's Romance" and the play has ' given the greatest of satisfaction, each

member or tne company making a personal hit in their parts. The play will be given tonight for the last time and no doubt the theaatre will be crowded.

Poston arui Chicago, as well as one . on Monday which is Labor Day. and entire season on the road. all scats will be reserved and regular From the success "The Battle" has 1 nUht prices charged, had in other cities there is no doubt j The box office will be open from ten of the success in Richmond, as Mr. I a. m. Monday all durm the day and Sayles considers it one of the greatest . seats can be reserved any -time, plays of the entire season.

A ;uick acting, powerful 1: "tacVcr patented by a Tean may ie damped to a table, a lexer pressir.Kthe Jaw squarely togt thor.

The Melting Pot." For the week following "The Bartl-" Francis Sayles has selected Walker

-The Battle." "The Battle, Wilton Lackaye's greatest success will be the offering of the Francis Sayles Players at The Murray Theatre all next week with the regular matinees also a special matinee on Monday (Labor Day). The

Red Men's Carnival. The Liberty shows which are to ap- , , . . , . n . . .

pear here next weea unuei mc auapices of the Red Men will arrive early j tomorrow on a special train composed

of fifteen cars. It will require about

ent and more aggressive point, and proposed to install j flft' x to,hau,! Ut"lwJ,K I grounds. Beside all the paraphernalia

FrilT L

an active type of gyroscope equipment which did not

wait for the ship to roll before it began its work, but which prevented instantly, at its inception, any rolling movement of the vessel. There is a very important point to be observed here. Each tendency to roll is quelled on the instant, and simultaneously with its development, is completely neutralized before it has time to move the ship. There is thus practically no angular motion. If the reader will remember that without angular motion a couple exerted by a gyroscope becomes zero, then he will readily understand that it requires practically zero work to resist the couple in other words, when a ship is

there are two hundred people with the I ahnwH The work of "nulling up" the

shows will commence promptly on arrival and everything will be in readiness for the opening on Monday afternoon. A special feature of Solomon and Dorman, Managers, is to have the Italian band give a sacred concert on Sunday evening, so it has been arranged that the band will play in Tenth street park Sunday evening. The committee that has the carnival in charge is composed of the follow

ing Ked Men: carl snerer, cnairman;

held practically free from rolling, it requires very little cliff Haworth, secretary; Lantz New-

power to maintain it in this condition, and this has been found to be actually the case in practice, as has been thoroughly demonstrated. At first sight, this may seem revolutionary, but it is nevertheless true, and it is this feature of the development that should work a revolution in our methods of stabilizing ships.

BEYOND THE NIGHT

New York Mail!

t ai : j n t i : : i j? : ! ...... . .

in me tuy oi xi.uua meiiiauu is maue ui nine . The city lights are bright with flame where up and down slaves, two of them men, four women, two boys ! the street

The city's gleam flares up the way for countless drifting feet; And yet, I often turn away, where through a window pane A dim, old-fashioned candle light shines down a countrylane. The city has a thousand songs a multitude to sing;

and one girl. . In the Province of Tariac twenty-four slaves ; four men, four women, eight boys and eight girls. Enslaved Ifupaos, thirty-nine, three men, eight women, seventeen boys and eleven girls.

In Palawan one man IS known to have been A thousand voices sweep the night where dim cathedrals sold at least four times. j rins; In Romblon, a sub-province of Capiz, Vicento And yet 1 often turn away where a11 the ming through ,. 1J? , . A mocking bird calls back to me across the silver dew. Montiel, representing himself as an agent of the government, induced a number of young Filipi- e eity has a mighty voic&a siren vice that calls. , , . , iixii.il- where Fame is pleading night and day within her starnos to leave their homes on the pretext that they a n r J crowned walls; WOUld be educated in Manila and at the same And yet I often turn away where in the fading light time receive wages. He sold them for spot cash A waiting mother used to call her boy in from the night.

in different places or rented them out as servants at four pesos a month. In Isabella three slaves were bought by a Filipino Governor. In the same province Policarpio Gangan bought six slaves and on his death divided them among his family as he did other chattels. Two were bought by Thomas Golloyam, while in two years, according to his own statement, Agapito Telan sold eight slaves for whom he received a purchase price amounting to 1,420 pesos. Apart from the three slaves owned by the former Governor of Isabella at the time he was the Chief Executive of the province, slaves were

owned by the President of Ilagan, the provincial j

sheriff, by certain concejales, by a local mer chant and by the Governor's father-in-law.

POINTED PARAGRAPHS

THEY'RE GOING TO LEARN SOMETHING. Philadelphia Inquirer It begins to look as though Thaw's visit to Canada will result in having their laws correctly interpreted for those Canadians.

land, treasurer: Holmes.

Carl Miller and John

Palace. Sunday the Palace will present another of those two reel American fea-

SCALP ITCHED

BURNED

Scarcely any Hair on Head. Terrible Itching. Also Bothered With Pimples and Blackheads on Face. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured Both Troubles.

fi ?ap, ' n. Ijs. m

WONDERS WHERE HE'S AT. Dallas News. The last heard from General Felix Diaz he seemed not to be certain whether he was up a tree or in a hole.

Recently the Philippine Assembly refused to pass a law providing punishment for the crime of chattel slavery. Is this an indication that the islanders are ready for self-government?

NOT ENTHUSED. Pittsburg Gazette-Times One gathers from his message that Mr. Wilson doesn't think a whole lot of Huerta any way you take him.

CAN NEVER SURVIVE THAT BLOW New York World Governor Blease comes to the defense of William Sulzer. There is a last straw in all troubles.

Greenwood, Ind. " First my hair began to fall, then my scalp itched and burned when I became warm. I had pimples on my

scalp; my hair was falling out gradually until I had scarcely any hair on my head. I couldn't keep the dandruff off at all. My hair was dry and lifeless and I lost rest at night from the terrible itching sensation. I would pull my hair off and scratch my head

any place I happened to be. "For several years I was bothered with pimples on my face. Some of them were bard red spots, some were full of matter, and many blackheads. I was always picking at them and caused them to bo sore. They made my face, look so badly I was ashamed to bo seen. "I tried washing my head with Cuticura Soap, dried without rinsing, then put the Cuticura Ointment on and rubbed It into the scalp. I applied the Cuticura Soap and Ointment the same each week until cured. Three months' use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment has made my face as smooth and clean as can be." (Signed) C. M. Hamilton, Sept. 24, 1912. Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura ointment (50c.) are sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston." fM(n who shave and sh&mpoo with Cuticura Soap wUl flnd it best for skin and scalp.

LxttU Mary "Anty Drudge, I told my mama about FelsNaptha Soap, and she tried it last Monday for her washing. She says it's fine, and she's so glad that I learn such useful things at school." Anty Drudge "I am glad that you remembered what I told you. Tell your mama that Fels-Naptha is Just as eood for all other kinds of work as it is for washing1. And tell her she oupht to be very proud of such a clever little daughter." Save your strength; save your time; save doctors' bills and coal or gas bills; save your clothes. You can do all this if you use Fels-Naptha Soap for your housework and washing. Fels-Naptha works best in cool or lukewarm water. For housecleaning it is the greatest help a woman can have.

For use every day in the yemr fee oil kinds of work, hull directions on the Ked and Green Wrapper. Better buy Feis-Naptka by the bo or carton. Trim C.. FMladdBhU.

GENNETT

SAT.

MATINEE NIGHT

THEATRE

6th

Return Engagement of Last Season's Cyclone Success OSCAR F. HODGE Presents America's Leading Minstrel Comedian

FIFTY PEOPLE ALL STARS

AND HIS GREAT AMERICAN

ALL NEW THIS SEASON Comedians Dancers Singers Scenery Wardrobe Features First Part and Two New Acts By NEIL (VKRIEN All Greater Than Last Season

With the Highest Salaried and Most Renowned Minstrel Talent Ever Assembled Under One Management. Eddie, Mazier, Pete Detzel. Geo. Faust, Major Nowak, Arthur Blake. Joe Carey, Georgie Hagen, The Great Eddie Ross. Pepino. Walter Lindsey. O'Donnell Clark, Al. Fountaine, Ward Barton, Doran and Strong. Frank Fuhrer and 40 Others. FOREMOST MINSTREL ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD PRICES Night 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. few at $1.50; Matinee Adults 50c, Children 25c.

EXTRA MATINEE Monday Labor Day All Seats Reserved Night Prices Charged

18 th Successful Week Slarling Monday, Sept. 1 the

EXTRA MATINEE Monday, Labor Day All Seats Reserved Night Price Charged

Francis Sayles' Play

In Wilton Lackaye's Most Successful Play

The Biggest and Best Dramatic Play of the Season A story of life in a Tenement house on the East Side in New York City. Don't Fail to See This Great Play One season in New York; Six Months in Boston; Long Run in Chicago; One Season on the Road. The Most Complete Production of the Year. Mr. Schafer's Picture Thursday Matinee

Matinees Monday Tuesday Thursday Saturday

PRICES Nights, 10c, 20c, and 30c; Matinees, 10 and 20c Week of Sept. 8th Walter Whiteside's Greatest Success "The Melting Pol"

Matinee Monday Tuesday Thursday Saturday

P5S

What's Wrong with Bryan? Interrupting the clamor of certain newspapers who have been greatly exercised over Secretary Bryan's Chautauqua lectures, the Philadelphia Times raises its voice to inquire, "what is the matter with Mr. Bryan?" "Mr. Bryan," says the Times, "has modestly and decently supported the administration throughout and has been of vast assistance to it. "But on currency why, 'everybody' knew that Mr. Bryan was so insane that 'nobody' could satisfy him. lie would surely pitch a monkey wrench into the works of the machine when currency came to consideration. "Whereupon Mr. Bryan writes a letter that not'only supports the administration, but serves as an opiate to the raging insurgents who be-

Ll ABLE TO GET IN BRYAN'S FIX. I Atlanta Constitution If Castro continues to finance revolutions, he"ll come i

j to the lecture platform in his old age. . j

SEEMS TO HAVE DESERTED HIM FIRST. Kansas City Journal. It is a shame for Colonel Roosevelt to desert his party in its extremity.

CIRCUS SEASON IS NOW OPEN. Philadelphia Press. Now we have the Colonel with us once again.

HE'S HARDLY IN THE HERO CLASS. Philadelphia Inquirer. Caminetti wails that he is being ostracized. Well, for goodness sake, he really doesn't expect decent people to take him into their homes and coddle him, does he?

COUNTRY IS SAVED! Washington Post. Now that Cap Hobson has canceled his lecture duties and rushed back to Washington Congress can draw a long breath of relief and satisfaction.

Always 3 Reels SUNDAY -FOR THE FLAG" American Drama with Warren Kerrigan. "BABY DAYS" Keystone TODAY Three Good Reels

ED MEM

CAR

NIVAL

SEPT. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Solomon & Dorman

ALL WEEK

HlElff IW

F. W. Mikesell ...Teacher of... Cornet, Trombone and Baritone A pupil of A. F. Weldon. Chicago. America's best teacher. For terms call or address 117 North Twentieth street. Phone 3645.

RS2I

12-MUHH(ni

SHOWS

2 - BIG FREE ATTRACTIONS -2 The ROYAL ITALIAN BAND of Solo Arlists

AM new M 1 CLEAN li!0RAL

UMI1

DIVE ED LAD1H INTO NG BUT WATER.

Gilbert Lot 0pc ETcr