Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 311, 7 November 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, NOV. 7, 1913

WABASH PLAYERS OFI jTRIKE DUTY Five Members Called Out With Militia to Indianapolis.

TEAM IS CRIPPLED Quakers Belieye it a Ruse to Lull Yellow and White to Sleep. noom a foot thick is cast over the camp of the Wabash college football team when on the eve of one of the deciding games in the secondary race Governor Ralston called five of the squad out for strike duty with the Crawfordsville Company of the National Guard. They left for Indianapolis Thursday. Elgin, the star of the Wabash backfield was one of the militiamen. Foster, one of the regular tackles, Shepherd, a regular g-uard and Carr and Kolp, both first string meu. Coach Thurber made the best of the Bituation and shot in a number of the scrubs to fill the holes in the squad. With the mixed team even the Wabash supporters are said to be of the opinion that the Little Giants will lose to the Yellow and White squad. Earlham Happy. The newB of the unfortunate disaster to the Wabash college regulars boomed the chances of the Yellow and White squad until now the boys are on the fighting edge. The squad was out to practice last evening in full strength. Two of the stars of the squad's backfield line who were on the border line of the scholarship ineligibility but special examinations Wednesday put the men through in Rood shape so that Coach Reagan will have practically the same squad to face the Little Giants as he took to Iexington. Coach Reagan after reading the articles in the Indianapolis Star concerning the crippling of the Wabash squad by the action of Governor Ralston, is of the opinion that the story is a bear story for the purpose of throwing a bombshell into the Earlham camp. "I don't give any credit to the yarn" said Coach Reagan in talking of the story. Saturday's game is one of the straKetic contests in the secondary race for should the Yellow and White squad put over on the Little Giants the Quaker team would have a good look in for the championship. The probable line of the Quaker squad will be, Calvert, right end, Thistlethwaite, right tackle, Kinneman, right guard, Lewis, center, Lamb, left guard, Semler, left tackle, Stanley, left end, Capt. Bogue, quarter, Trueblood, fullback, Bowen and Thornton halves. A number of subs will be on the field. Mrs. Colvin's Chocolates, Peppermints and Bon Bons at 21 North 12th street. 7 " GAME TOMORROW TO BE JARD BATTLE Earlham and Wabash Warriors Ready for Contest After Week's Practice. Very gleeful indeed are those doctor persons who support wives, automobiles and palatial mansions from honorariums received for mending the damaged sons of Adam, for tomorrow is a day that promises well. In every city of the land where the gridiron sport doth reign supreme, nights of the scapel will stay up late tonight sharpening their surgical instruments cleansing hypodermic needles and laying out whole miles of bandages and gauze. Then when the preparations are computed and there is nothing left to do until the whistle blows they will close their eyes to dream of how they will spend the fees that are waiting to be harvested. According to the advance notices that have been sent bradcast over the land, the machinations of the Spanish Inquisition would seem like the soft fondlings of a timid maiden compared to the acts of mutilation due on college gridirons Saturday. In Richmond where the Friends' church conducts an educational establishment, eleven of its unfinished products will attempt to obliterate the features of an equal number of lovers of knowledge from Crawfordsville. HEARTS TREATED FREE By Dr. Miles, the Great Specialist Who Sends a New $2.50 Treatment, Free. Heart disease is dangerous, hundreds drop dead who could have been saved. Many have been cured after doctors failed. To prove the re markable efficacy of his new Special Personal Treatment for heart disease, short breath, pain in siae, snouiaer or arm. op pression. Irregular pulse palpitation, smothering, puffing of ankles or dropsy, Dr. Miles will send to afflicted per sons a $2.a0 Free Treatment. Bad cases usually soon relieved. These treatments are the result of

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No Provision For

The antiquated franchise held by the street car company makes no provision governing the operation of cars during a strike according to City Attorney Bond after a cursory inspection of the city ordinances. The franchise was granted by the city in 1889 to the Richmond CityRailway company and gave that company the right to operate horse, cable and electric cars on certain streets of the city. The franchise, which has a life of fifty years subsequently was obtained by the Richmond Street and Interurban company, from which it was obtained by the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction company. While the company is not compelled to give immediate service, in order to hold its franchise, according to the terms under which it is held, the law declares that a franchise can not be maintained unless it is used. It takes the position that the franchise was given ror the benefit or the people, rather than the company holding it. TWENTY CENT WAGE PAID STRIKING MEN Employes Compelled to Buy Their Own Uniforms and Equipment. "We are amply justified in our action" said one of the strikers today. "People who do not know of the work- I ing conditions of the city street car ; men cannot appreciate the difficulties , we have in making both ends meet." ; "Take my own case for example. I : have a wife and three children, two of i them in school. I must pay my rent i and grocery bill and clothe my family. I In addition I must buy the uniform I ! wear when on duty. If I use a patent) change holder, as most c us do, it ! must be paid for out of my own pocket. "I have been working for the company for three years. I get 20 cents an hour. I am on my feet all day long. My attention must be directed upon my work constantly. I must keep a presentable appearance, be polite and at all times, and look out for the best interests of the company. "Such work should command better pay than that given for ordinary labor. We have gone out together and will stay together until we get what we want. If we can only show the people of Richmond the justness of our demands the company will be forced to grant them." STREET CAR STRIKE TROUBLE ARBITRATED (Continued from Page One.) tion met with his personal approval, but he could not forecast Todd's attitude. A rumor flashed through the city that the strike had been settled. The troops today remained in their various armories and the newly organized staff of deputy sheriffs received their badges of authority. There were no disorders. The receivership suit for the Indianapolis Traction and Terminal company, asked for by A. C. Pearson, was dismissed by Judge Remster today on a demurrer filed by attorneys for the street railway company on the ground that the Supreme Court of Indiana had repeatedly upheld a statute which provides that the revoking of a street railway franchise must be decided before consideration of the appointment of a ceiver can be entertained. Pearson announced the filing of supplemental affidavits in the case. The second suit for receivership filed by William Dobson, secretary of the bricklayers and masons union, up for hearing this afternoon. comes QUAKERS DEFEAT IDEALS IN THREE Sprouse Rolls 211 and Mayer Bowls 202 in Second Game. F. The feated of S74 Quaker City bowling team dethe Ideal's quintet by a score to 828 in a three game match at the City alleys last evening. The Quaker City team bad a handicap of eighty pins while the Ideals had but four. Sprouse, of the Quaker City ag gregation. rolled 211 in the second game and F. Mayer, of the Ideals, bowled 202 in the second game. Score: Quaker City. Eikenberry 190 Clee 15S Snyder 170 Miller 123 Sprouse 123 190 146 156 211 211 142 151 162 159 159 Totals 787 847 Ideals. B. Martin 144 171 F. Youngtlesh 1S3 156 F. Mayer 159 202 J. Macklin 146 171 K. Runge 192 164 Total 829 864 o Se Phf for

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This would mean that while the company is not compelled to operate cars at all under the terms of its franchise, it is at the same time compelled to do so by the police power vested in the city itaelf. An interesting feature of the strike, is that it was called before submitting any aemancis to tne company. rne , street car men did not ask for an in- j crease in wages and threaten a strike if their demands were not granted by j the company, but declared a strike first and then got ready to submit their demands. The schools of the city were not affected. Only a few students were absent or tardy. A number of instructors who live at a distance from their ! - 1 1 ...... .1 .nvtstnttt. tKnln work on time. Social gatherings were delayed by the disturbance In ders for cabs and traffic. Early crtaxis for theatre parties day. this evening were placed toWILD RUMORS TELL OF STRIKE VIOLENCE Unfounded Story Circulated i That Strikers Manning Car Kill a Man. Wild rumors circulated for a time this morning when the report that i the men had struck was first circulated. It was reported that a car driven at a high rate of speed and manned by striking motormen and conductors had run down a man at Eighth and .Main streets, killing him instantly. This proved unfounded. Citizens early today looked upon the strike as a joke, and considerable good natured badinage was passed back and forth by pedestrians on their way to work. Business men, with few exceptions, refused to be drawn into a discussion of the strike, although a vast majority of thf neonlp on the streets todav nrofessed svmnathv for the strikers ! and voiced the hope that they would be able to secure their demands. The one thing in which the success or failure of the strike depends is the length of time that the men can remain idle and still support their families, according to the strikers. It seemed to be the general opinion today that two weeks would be the maximum time, unless the union receives outside financial assistance. Nine flavors of the very creams and ices at Price's. best ice CANDIDATES MUST FILE STATEMENTS Candidates who ran for office at the recent city election, have thirty days in which to file a complete statement of their expenses incurred in the race, said City Clerk Bescher today. Councilman J. E. Thatcher, who was a candidate for re-election, was one of the first to file his statement, placing it in Reseller's hands todav. ! CITY STATISTICS ! . Births. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hirschfield, 44? South Tenth street, boy. Deaths and Funerals. GRAVE Mahala A. Grave, 77, died at her home, five miles north of the city, yesterday afternoon. The funeral will be held at the home at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, with interment in the Goshen cemetery. Services will be conducted by Rev. Richardson. She is survived by two sisters. Friends may call at any time. Marriage Licenses. Raymond R. Rummel. 19, (consent of parents), machinest, Cambridge City and Donna Worl, 19, Hagerstown. GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA TO DARKEN HAIR She Mixed Sulphur With It store Color, Gloss, Thickness. To ReCommon garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant, remove every bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. 'Just a few applications will prove a revelation if you hair is fading, grayer dry. scraggly and thin. Mixing t le Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use tonic, costing about 50 cents a large bottle at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair. Remedy," thus avoiding a lot of muss. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one can ten, Decause it aoes it so naturally, so evenlv. You just dampen a sponge or

148 i soft brush with it and dra wit through 156 ! your hair, taking one small strand at 148 ja time; by morning all gray hairs have 136 ; disappeared, and, after another appli181 I cation or two. your hair becomes beau- ! tifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuri7S0 I ant. i

msttall famcfiff.

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B0X1HG UNION TAKES

mill mum junnouit International Club T,.1 ' Championship Honor Without Holder. . REVIEWS ALL CHARGES j I - j A Rush Of Claimants For Heavyweight Title Is Expected. PARIS, Nov. Jack Johnson, was shorn of tlu his i negro pugilist. championship laurels today at a meet ing of the International Boxing Union which declared the world's champion- j ship title without a recognized leader. ( The United States, England. France ' and Switzerland were represented at j the meeting. i Thi srtirm woa talpn nrairRt .Tnhnconviction of white slavery against him in the United States and "because he has persistently refused to meet challengers." As a result of this action in declaring the heavy weight championship vacant, it iS expected that there win The following championships in other weights were recognized: Fly weight, Ladbury, England: bantam weight, Johnny Coulon, United States: featherweight, Johnny Kilbane, United States; lightweight. Willie Ritchie, United States; welter weight, vacant; middleweight, Klaus, United States; light heavy weight, Sam Langford, United States. VENICE STOPS FIGHT. Citizens by Majority of 75 Pastime. End the VENICE. Calif., Nov. 7. Prize fighting in all its phases was abolished here by a majority of 75 votes in an election especially called to settle the question and in which f00 voters participated. Boxing matches and even the maintenance of training quarters for pugilists who fight elsewhere are prohibited. BILL PAPKE RETIRES. Rowan Bout Convinces Him He is Out of Game. CHICAGO, Nov. 7. Billy Papke has retired. Eight rounds with Marty Rowan in St. Louis recently convinced him he was through. Then he is too big to mix with the middleweights anymore. He is showing wisdom now by not staying in the ring to be Nelsonized by young middleweights. CELEBRATES RETURN Breckensick Visits Old Home and Is Arrested. Returning to visit his old home. Charles Breckensick was found in an intoxicated condition on the Commons near IJberty avenue yesterday afternoon. In police court tpday he was unable to remember where he came from or where he was going. Mayor Zimmerman assessed a fine of $1 and costs. Itching Scalp Torturewoman Finds Quick Relief in Our Reliable Saxo Salve. Mrs. Nellie Neville, 19 Ardsley road, Schenectady, N. Y., says: "One year pgo I was taken with a severe itching in back of my scalp. It was torture at times. I would scratch until it was raw and bleeding, then it would scab over. I took it for a bad form of eczema. I tried everything for it that was recommended. Nothing ever helped me until I used Saxo Salve, and it certainly was just the thing. It acted like magic, the very first application gave me relief. I used it night and morning for two weeks and now I can say that it has entirely cured me. as I have not felt any return of the malady. I also find Saxo Salve good i for burns. I would not be without it j in the house." . You cannot do better thSir'to try' Saxo Salve for eczema, tetter, ring- i worm or any crusted or scaly skin I trouble. We give back your money if j Saxo Salve does not satisfy you. Leo H. Fibe, Druggist, Richmond, Ind. j P. S. The best tonic for the blood and all weak. run-down conditions is Vinol. We guarantee it. ( Advertisement) SSI An EyeOpener are these prices Gold Cuff Buttons, 75c Gold Scarf Pins 50c Gold Tie Clasps. . .$1.00 Gold Neck Chains $1.25 Gold La Valieres. .$2.00 Gold Bracelets ...$5.00 EXTRA SPECIAL Roger's Triple Plaited Knives and Forks, dozen $3.00. .atliff I The Jeweler 12 N. 9 th. i

Cl MENJN STRIKE (Continued from Page 1.)

to induce every man the company secures from this time on to Join our unin ani we are confident we will win ! our fight without resorting to vio lence." Men actively identified with the various trades unions today expressed the opinion that the car men would not ask a general sympathetic strike and intimated such a request would be wanted. They Raid all the unions were willing to give the strikers moral support by providing financial assistance and by the establishment of a boycott on the street car company. organizer joraan nerc. Organizer Jordan of Indianapolis, it is understood, presided over the meeting held at the Bass home last night. He returned to Indianapolis early this morning but will return to Richmond to preside over the meeting which will be held at Trades Council hall tonight. Mayor V. W. Zimmerman was informed of the strike this morning by a Palladium reporter. He s-aid he would have no statement to make until he had secured detailed information concerning the trouble. Laborers Show Support. Popular sympathy undoubtedly is the striking car men. Working men in remote sections of the city walked to their places of employment without making complaint, and many of them told strikers they would gladly continue to walk until they had won their tight. There was an exceptionally i heavy demand for cabs, livery rigs and taxicabs. About 9 o'clock this morning strikers and their sympathizers distributed cards, labeled "We Walk," to people ; on the streets and there was a big iloiniand for them, indicating the possibility of a general public boycott of the ! street car company. Promises Early Service. Superintendent Gordon stated at 11 o'clock that he hoped to resume oper ation on some of the lines this after- ; noon. He declared that he has a number of men upon whom he can rely among the strikers. j "All that I am waiting upon now is for the boys to come back to work." 1 Mr. Gordon declared that he could get enough men to man all the cars in the city by noon tomorrow if he desired, but stated that the question of bringing strike breakers into Richmond would be a matter to be decided at the Indianapolis office of the Terre Haute Indianapolis and Eastern Traction company. ' Ellsworth Bass, who has played a prominent part in the proceedings i thus far wore a "We Walk" card in i his hat, but rode a bicycle over the city, keeping in touch with the local ; situation. j Engineers at Work. j Rumnrs oro aflrt thi mnmin? were afloat this morning that the strikers would Bttemnt to eet the emnlmes at th nnwpr hous to walk out, thus still further crippling the company. There seemed little likelihood at the time that this could be accomplished as the engineers are well paid, and have their own local organization. This organization is not a union, but an educational affair. The three engineers and their four assistants on duty were approached by the strikers this morning, but refused to give any heed to the arguments that were presented to them. It was the sentiment at the power house today that the company would ! have the present difficulty very well J in hand by Saturday morning, without f calling upon out of town men to as-j sit in running the cars. UNION MEN NOTICE! All members of Central Labor Council and members of crafts affiliated, please atitend meeting in Central La bor Hall, South 6th street tonight, 7:30. Business of im portance. Pres., Wm. Fahlsing. Secy., E. T. Bass.

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David Bradshaw Scott Yeddings Into Wa ter Mains Ditch. "I suppose you're arresting me be cause 1 knocked a innchman in the J head," said Iavid Bradshaw when arrested by Patrolman Vogelsong at Fifteenth and North 11 streets yesterday for striking Seott Yeddings with a lor.g handled shovel. nnen ine men went to worn on xne j water mains on South B street yesterday morning. Yeddings noticed that Bradshaw was wearing a pair of new boots. Picking up some gravel on his shovel, he threw it against the toes of Bradshaw 's boots. As Yeddings straightened up Bradshaw struck him with his shovel, knocking Yeddings unconscious into the ditch. In police court today, Yeddings told his story. Bradshaw said Yeddings had cursed him repeatedly previous to the trouble. This Yeddings denied e mphatically. The court imposed a fine of $1 and costs. II TUT Pres. Kelly Tells High School Pupils. "The greatest test a boy or girl can l.., . . . - : - . . . . v. v. . . . - . 1 n . 1. . I L'e pui iu is iu ?ee uai lie vuii mr day after," said President U. L. Kelly. of Earlham college this morning to the pupils of the high school in speaking at on the subject "Keeping Everi lastingly At It." "Success depends on the energy one uses to meet the emergencies of life and still have some reserve power. We ought to have sufficient power to do the work we have before us and do it well. Hard problems of life are conquered by people who do not get tired and who do not get discouraged at the first defeat but who go on after the j object in pursuit, again with the de- . termination to win out for there is always a chance." He complimented the pupils on their excellent school spirit and stated that this was a striking illustration of a law of life at work in the school. The school orchestra appeared again At-: : j : - I .- 1 . I .... I muiuing auu is it, UHUfiMU.Ki luai i tis organization will furnish the ran- ! sic hereafter at the chapel exercises. STIFFNESS, LUMBAGL Rub Pain Right Out Trial Bottle of ' Oil." With a Small St. Jacob's Kidneys cause backache No! They have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain. Listen! Your backache is caused by lumbago, sciatica or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating '"St. Jacob's Oil." Rub ' it right on the ache or tender spot, and 'instantly the pain, soreness, stiffness ;and lameness disappears. Don't stay crippled! Get a small trial bottle of ; "St. Jacob's Oil" from your druggist i ' and limber up. A moment after it is j , applied you'll wonder what became of J , tne backache, sciatica or lumbago. "St. Jacob's Oil" is harmless and docs not burn the skin. It's the only application to rub on a weak, lame or painful hack, or for lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, sprains or a strain .

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