Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 296, 21 October 1913 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, OCT. 2!, 19 1".

PAGE NINE

TAMMANY FIGHTS TO SAVE PRESTIGE John P. Mitchell Seemingly Will be New York's Next Mayor.

CAMPAIGN MUDDLED Fusion Element Earnest in ; Protest Against Old Boss 1 Rule. X::V YORK, Oct. .. the days! of Tammany hall numbered? Is thai famous organization that brought into ' being a "BoBa" Tweod, a "Dick" Cro- 1 ker and a Charles KranHs Murphy,! about to lose political control of New j York city, where it has nestled and grown fat these many years? This great metropolis spends half of its time "doping" something. Jr. fit recently it finished "doping" the world's fierlcB, and was ail wrong as usual, and but a short time ago the metropolis was engaged in "doping" the Suller trial. At this moment Now York in ens-acred in the fascinating occupation of "doping" the political situation. If to local political situaton had not charged with startling suddenness, largely because of the death of Mayor Gaynor, the mayoralty election of next r;H -,lh would be more complex than ; it . en row. It would have com-' pared la'. -.- Mv with the situation in ; MfX'Po. win re the free and independ ent" eit'zenry iivi- about to engage in the tssk ( f electing a dictator, by courtesy known as ;- "president." Ballot Perplexing. As it now is the average citizen of New York" will leave his home on November 4 with his head thrown back, rhDst. inflated, and Haunter to the polling tTiere to exercise his right as an American citizen. Probably he won't know until he gets into the booth, just bow he is Koing to vote. After he look;; at the ballot he will be certain that he doesn't know how he is ,",r)!ns to vote.' A good prescription lor kvi oh cases is to close your eyes, breathe hard, make a jab with the pencil and retire gracefully to make room for the next. Then your ballot wilt be thrown out, but you will have a feeling of duty well performed. It looks like John Purroy Mitchel for mayor. It is difficult to see how Tammany is going to, beat him. Still, we have vivid recollections of other campaigns where it appeared difficult for Tammany to beat Fusion. But resourceful old Tammany! It has so many political tricks up its sleeve. Judge Edward K. McCall, late of the Supreme Court, is a very admirable gentlemanNn many respects. His reputation is good, barring his associations with Tammany. But William

Sulzer had a long Tammany record i what they could do if they were actualw hen he ran for governor, and the j y working for me. people of the state of New York j t never discharged a man for joinelected him with enthusiasm. Of j ing the union and I never told my course, the opposition to Tammany j present emploves that they could not was not united in that instance, as it t join. Mv employes have never con

it is in the presenet mayoralty situa tion. Mitchel Probable. The Progressives, Republicans. Independence Leaguers, Independent Democrats and Gaynorites have united on John Purroy Mitchel for mayor. Against this formidable array there is only Tammany Hall and McCall. Then Mitchel has the endorsement of the National Administration. This counts for n great deal with those Democrats who are not directly associated with Tammany. It means, in their minds, that some of the Federal patronage will be thrown the way of the supporters of Mr. Mitchel. Therefore. Hooray! Three cheers for Mitchel! Heyond a doubt, however, the majority of those supporting Mitchel are doing so because of earnest opposition to Tammany. They would make Tammany the issue of the campaign. It is not a question of Mitchel or McCall, but a question of Mitchel or Tammany, they assert. Like Col. Roosevelt when the bitter fought "Pick" Corker for the governorship of New York. Mitchel will try to show the people of New York City that Charles Franc-is Murphy, of Tammany Hall, is his icp! opponent, and not McCall. no matter what the latter may soy about beir-. aneev the control of no man or organ ization. Endorse Mitchel. While the Independence Loasruo hendorsed Mitchel and mode him it candidate for mayor, it has not endorr-, rd his running mates, McAneny and i Prendergast. This, Independence Ieagtters assert, is due. to the failure of these two men to live up to the'r : pledges when thev were laet e'ected ; to the borough prnsioVncv ond ths contrcdlership. ro?pocti civ. Thev; ftood with flsynnr f-r tb," Tr.te--Voronsrh subway, whil" Mitche! oppos- ; them. This failure of the Tndonenclenco , League to endorse McAr.ov.y rnd Prer-! dergast. raav nosr.ibly moon that, while -Mitchel will be elected, his ticket will ; not go in with him. It mny nlso mean j that Tammany will have control of ; the Board of Estimate, for Mitohel's I vote eas Mayor would count for little! against those of several Tammany borough presidents and a Tammany ' controller. 20TH CENTURY PHOTOGRAPHS At a Reduction, This Week Only. This Coupon Good for 50c On any Cabinet, or Pozen Post Cards. BrinfC this Coupon. TWENTIETH CENTURY STUDIO, '919' - Main Street i Correct

srts Overcoats a Vj m j 3 CSI

CARAWAY HANGS

FOURTEEN MEN ! i Thaddeus 11. Caraway, the new member of Congress from the first district of Arkansas, was prosecuting attorngy of a judicial district down in his stte before he came to Congress. Among the convictions he secured as prosecuting attorney were those of fourteen men who were hanged. One day after the conviction of the four teenth, the judge called Mr. Caraway to the bench and asked, "Do you think you are about caught up with this hanging business'.'" 'I certainly have," replied Mr. Caraway. "Then the court is adjourned until the next term," said the judge. Mr. Caraway is a Democrat, was born in Missouri and is about forty years old. MUSICIANS DEMANQ UU RECOGNITION FOR STAGE WORKER (Continued from Page One.) the Murray, the Murrette and the Gennett. "I will not let them tie my hands by giving them entry in all three places If I should and then had trouble in one place, the other places would then cause me trouble also. If they can cause me trouble now, just think sidered joining the organization. The idea of these men, only three of whom ever worked for me, and then only as extra men, asking me to recognize their union, is absurd. If it was my employes making a kick, it would be a different matter. "They tried to take out the road crew at the minstrel last night, but decided not to when they found that they w ould have to pay the men who lost the work the regular wages. There is no chance for that bunch. They could not work for me for nothing." Suit on account, demanding $1,Oe.S.JtS, was filed against Hugh P. Taylor, a saloonkeeper at Fifth and South E streets, in the Wayne circuit court today by the Fred Miller Brewing company. The plaintiff alleges that liquors sold the defendant have not been paid for. Itch Washed y D. D. D. Wft want all skin sufferers who hav J suffered tvr many years the torture of disease and who have sought medical aid in vain to read this. We. as old established druggists of this community, wish to recommend to ) you a product that has riven many re- ; lief and may mean the end of your agony. The product is a mild, simple ' wah, not a. patent medicine concocted of various worthless drugs, but a scientific compound made of well known ! antiseptic ingredients. It Is made In the I). r. D. laboratories of Chicago : and is called the O. D. D, Prescription Xor Sceema. This is a doctor's ppecial prescrip- j tion one that has effected many won- : derful cures. I The effect of T. D. D. is to soothe Instantly, as soon as applied: then It ' renetrates the pores, destrovs and throws off all disease germs and leav '"wS aVe so conndenV of the marrelou, power of X. I. r. that we have taken advantage of the manufacturers sruarantee to offer you a full-size bottle on trial. You are to judge the merits of the remedy in your own particular case. If it doesn't help yon it costs you nothing. I P. P. Soap is mad of the samcn healing ingredients. Ask us about it. Clem Thistlethwaite's Prug Stores. D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION For 15 years the standard skin remedy Tailoring

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WOMEN AND GIRLS i

TO REAP BENEFITS kate Commission to Investigate Hours and Condia")or. INDIAN AIX-LiS, O.-t. -1 Women and girls who nvr,:e their time and energies to the indut-triets of Indiana as a means of r-arrJv.g a livelihood soon will reap whatever benefits that can be Lrouahl alcut through t'e efforts of the stale commission (.rented by the last legislature f'-r the investigation of hour.; and conditions of woman's labor. State Senator Ik.rr;- Crabo, of Plymouth, chairman and other members of the r-orura :i ha', e tentatively outlined pidnrt f.'i- conducting a series of hearings which are ovpected to develop accurate; information coering thr nine p.-incijwJ industres employing about two-thirds of the working girls and women. Among these are manufacturing plants, canning and preserving establishments, cigar factories, printing, publishing, nun's clothing, women's wear manufactories, telephone and ?fkraph offices, retail stores, launurios and various other "shops." The state commission has received valuable data from the women's department of the National Bureau of Labor Statistics at Washington, and will continue to invite the eo-oppra-tion to some extent of the federal bureau. Members of the state commission are Mrs. YV E. Miller, secretary. South Bend; Mrs. Virgil U. bockwood, Indianapolis; II. J. Conway, Lafayette, Melvin W. Mix, Mishawaka, and Lee Rodman, Cannelton.

Pre-eminently the best value giving this season. Women's and Misses' Apparel

Economically meets the needs of all those who always look to this store to supply Early Winter Needs Smart styles in greater variety than ever in the past. Kinds that cannot fail to interest and please. Conservative fashions and other modes that emulate the most ultra Paris models.

FASHIONABLE SUITS . . PRETTY COATS STREET DRESSES PARTY DRESSES LACE BLOUSES SILK BLOUSES SKIRTS HOUSE DRESSES

SILK PETTICOATS $1 .98 to $6.50 KIMONOS 98c to $7.50 BATH ROBES $2.50 to $7750 FURS from the most moderate to the best, all at reasonable prices. SWEATERS $1.50 to $8.50

The High Standard of Qualities, Finish and Workmanship in our Wearing Apparel will make direct appeal to every Woman and Miss of refined good taste.

IN OUR LINEN SECTION TOMORROW 89c Pure German Linen Damask, bleached,

fine satin finish, tomorrow, per yard, 69c.

50c Fine Mercerized Bleached Damask, 72 inches wide, mind you, 72 inches wide; tomorrow, per yard 39c.

HOUSEWIVES NOTICE Tomorrow in Our Curtain Section

20c Curtain Scrims, fancy ian, L,ream. yard Limited quantity. wide, IT

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GAMBLERS GET FINE;MARS LEAVE FOR

Colored Men Say They "Had to Run." "I nevah did stop runnin' till 1 got home," said Willis Redd, colored, in 'p'!ke e-ourt today, charged vith gam,1'Iing at the corner of Fourteenth and North H streets. Sunday afternoon. Redd pleaded guil'y tQ roll ins the bones with Bert McGee. and said he "sure did run some'- wb.cn Patrolman Vogelsong jumped into the riiz. where about twelve were on their knees watching the game. Redd was fined $5 and costs by special Police Judge Abbott. Walter Lacey and Foster Webster, colored, arrested on the same rharge. pleaded not guilty, and were acquitted by Judge Abbott. They said they w re merely watching th? game, but could not keep from running when they saw an officer. NAVY LOSS BY STORM $50,000 WASHINGTON. Oct 21. Real Admiral Doyle, commanding the Norfolk. Ya., navy yards, notified secretary of the Navy Daniels today that the government's loss in the storm that struck the Virginia Capes last night probably will total $50,000. This represents ammunition on a barge beached at Hampton Roads. None of the battleships has reported serious damage. Run Down? Consult your doctor frotiy akoat medical mailers. Tale no medicine he will not endorse. Ut hit decision be final M: Second Floor.$10.00 to $60.00 $ 6.50 to $50.00 $ 5.00 to $35.00 $10.00 to $50.00 $ 3.98 to $10.00 $ 2.98to$15.Q0 $ 3.98 to $15.00 98c to $3.50 M'JV At SC. i. mesh, white, Arabonlv 12Vc Yard.

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BIG WESTERN TRIP Local Persons MeeetinR With

Success on Vaudeville ircuits. A six !iior::iif onea-. men.t en the S'.il'aar.-Conr-iuir.e' cir. uit wii! b started Sunday at Seattl ' by the Thivc Dane. ns Mars. Mrs. Gertrude and M;s Llizabetn Kulp and Mr. Peter L:chtep.f(s. of tins c.ty. Follow inc the we-ek's engagement m Seattle, the three will piny thirteen week's along the Pacific ciat when they will start inland, with Cincinnati us their destination. The Mars have met with remarkable success although they have been in vaudeville less than two years. For the past half year they have been playing in New York city, where they were offered engagements in leading cabarets. Their producer is Menlo Moore, of Chicago. They left last night for Chicago, when- they remain today, leaving that city tonight for the west. They will arrive in Seattle Saturday night or Sundav morning. Swedish farm laborers, who are employed by the year, receive an average wage of Sv" annually, with board and room in addition. Easily tired, thin, pale, nervous? And do not know what to take? Then go direct to your doctor. Ask his opinion of Ayer's non-alcoholic Sarsaparilla for toning up the nerves, enriching the blood, and improving the general health. Has been used for 60 years. Tl

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TRY EATON TOMORROW

Man Charged With Assault and Batten. Charged with a$au!t and battery, .following a cutting scrape at Norm Fourteenth and J streets. Sunday afternoon. Robert K.iton. colored. tried police court tomorrow morning, u the man whom h- siasned with a kuo'i. Bert Warner, is able to ap- , oar in court The tight was the result of a -cries of threats maJe by K.iton against Warner, carried out whn Katon found Warner i.iiiv.ng to M: Id red Chu

A MOTHER'S LETTER

Look at These Cuts They will tell you better than we can do in words, what styles we are showing for the fall and winter trade. We have them in the various leathers. Come in and call for what you want, or if your mind is not made up we can "show you" and help you to decide.

AH Leathers, $3.00 to $3.00. Black and tan, $2.50, $3, $3.30 Hlack and Tan, $3.30 to $3.00 All Leathers. $2.50 to $3.00 Kid. Kangaroo and Gunmetal, $2.50 to $5.00

SICK MILLIONAIRE SEARCHES FOR HEALTH CHICAGO. Oct. 21. -W.lkam Dee r ing. a pioneer in the manufacture of farm implements. left his home t taanston today tor tVooa'ui: C.roe. Fla . in search of 1 e.i'.'h Mr beer tu who is ST. was er.'i red Jo st i o ;t e ' doors nos' of tv time and his ps cian feared the ooM wen'.hor N-' would prev. nt h.s rcg.i'nir.c N ..iU. In the Decries pr;a!e e..r with th. pick milliona.ro were bis w s. Mir.s. Jatnes and Charles be r i.e. It W. B Phillips and a nurse. Chile has a pub!; deb' ,f n:-e than two hundred a'.;.! m-vcj:: a million dollars

Patent and Gunmetal. Cloth Top, $2.30 to $ 1.50 Gunmetal $3.30 . Tan, Gunmetal and Suede, $1.00 and $4.30. Child's Si. 2.1 to S2.00 Misses' $1.50 to $2.50 Growing Girls, size 22 to 6, $2.00 to $3.00. i Wc can show you I many more not illustrated above. Ask to see them.

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NEFF & NUSBAUM 1 Corner Btlt and Main Sts.

The Home of Butferick Patten