Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 26, 10 December 1913 — Page 12
PAGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY. DEC. 10. ivia.
PLACE GRIEVANCES BEFORE JEFFERIES
Local Street Car Men Believe T. H., I. & E. Supt. Will Assist Them.
HORTDH AN APPLICANT Former Surveyor Wants Road Superintendency
BARNARD MAY RUN
FOR
CONGRESSMAN
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HEADED BY W. LUKER
Alexander Gordon, R i c hmond Superintendent, Accompanied Committee.
Street car employes are well pleased with the reception given thtf committee of William Luker, Jesse Stevens and Ed Detrick by G. K. Jefferies, superintendent of the T. H., I. and E. Traction lines, when the local men called on him at Indianapolis with Superintendent Alexander Gordon of the Richmond car lines, asking for an increase in their wage scale to a minimum of twenty cents an hour from eighteen cents, the present minimum. The committee was headed by William Luker who presented the Richmond case to Jefferies. Jefferies treated the men cordially and although he thought the scale of twenty-two to twenty-seven cents an hour high, he promised to give the matter consideration when the Indianapolis men have been pacified. What They Demand. The demands of the Richmond street car men will increase the wages of the motormen and conductors $2.50 to $3.50 a week, according to the length of service of the employe and the exact number of hours. Men working for the first year, now receiving eighteen cents an hour would receive twenty-two to twenty-seven cents an hour. The members of the committee presented the account of the meeting to the other street car operators in detail. While Jefferies gave them no promises, he said he would do so if he had authority to act alone. Mr. Jefferies did not state when he expected Indianapolis street car controversies to be settled.
Howard Horton of this eity, a civil ; engineer and formerly surveyor of Wayne county, today put in an appli
cation for appointment as county highway superintendent. Mr. Horton is a Republican, but was induced to apply for appointment to the new county office when the Progressive members of the county board of commissioners announced that partisanship would not be considered in selecting a superintendent, the applicants being judged only from the standpoint of their efficiency. There are several other applicants for the position whose candidacies have been previously announced.
Newcastle Mayor Expected to Announce Candidacy Within Few Weeks.
George M. Barnard, mayor of New Castle, is said to be launching a boom for his candidacy for congressman from the Sixth district on the Republican ticket. Barnard's friends suggested his name recently, and when Barnard was questioned regarding his stand he declared he was not a candidate. His associates say, however, he will make a strong fight for the office.
I ti 94
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The Advantage ol
Douglas Clothes
BURLESON FORETELLS FEDERAL OWNERSHIP OF TELEGRAPHS
K. OF P. TO BURN MORTGAGE FRIDAY
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. Postmaster General Burleson today intimated that the administration would give its
t support to the proposition of governI merit ownership of telegraph and teleI phone companies. Burleson said that
his own mind was open on the subject, and added: , "I have taken up the matter with ! President Wilson and he also has an !
open mind. There will be no hasty action, but I believe we will arrive at a conclusion on this subject that will
meet with the people's approval. We I are carrying on an investigation of ! government ownership of these fa-1 cilities in European nations. When we!
tninK or takin over for ourselve property valued at from one to three hundred million dollars we see how gigantic the project is, and we must make haste slowly. Everybody's rights must be protected.
A mortgage burning will re held by the Fountain City K. of P. Friday night and will be attended by a number of Richmond men who are members of the Fountain City chapter. Charles Jordan, a member will make a talk. The Knights of Pythias built their home fifteen years ago and will pay off the last of the mortgage on it Friday night. The lodge will then be free from debt and will burn all notes against it.
ST, PETER CAR IS COMPLETE CHAPEL Rev. E. B. Ledvina in Charge of Car Which Arrived Today.
UTAH BAD MAN STILL IN MINE
BINGHAM, Utah, Dec. 10. Work was completed today by Deputy Sheriffs who have been bulkheading every exit of the Utah-Apex mine where Ralph Lopez, the eMxiean desperado. Is hiding. The deputies will leave the mine closed for several days in an effort to starve the "bad man." They were convinced that the pumping of poison gases into the underground workings would not kill Lopez, because of the many chambers in which he could avoid the gases.
CHAMNESS SENDS TREASURER $7,000 County Treasurer Chamness today made his monthly remittance to the state treasurer, sending to Indianapolis $5,000 from the state revenue fund and $2,000 from the fund for benevolent Institutions.
STORY W RITER DEAD
UNIVERSITY GIVES TANGO APPROVAL
CHICAGO, Dec. 10 The tango and the hesitation waltz today had the sanction of the faculty of the University of Chicago. An instructor has been employed to teach the proper steps to the students. Miss Mary Hinman, physical director at the college, explaining the faculty's attitude, said, "If the students insist upon these dances, they may as well do them ( correctly." j
Is the Housewife's Greatest Help. WHAT so tempting to the laggard appetite as a light, flaky, fruit short cake or a delicate hot biscuit? Royal makes the perfect short cake, biscuit and muffin, and improves the flavor and healthfulness of all risen flourfoods. It renders the biscuit, hotbread and short cake more digestible and nutritious, at the same time making them more attractive and appetizing. Royal Baking Powder is indispensable for the preparation all the year round of perfect foods.
It would be a great disadvantage to you if you still had to pay ?15 for Ready-made Clothes and only p.t $lo worth of wear from them but this disadvantage was taken away when the Doug-las Tailors established themselves in this city. In Douglas Clothes you get clothes that are made exclusively to your individual measure, you get perfect fit and all pure wool fabrics, and more than a season's wear all for
No Less
Better hao the lVmclas Tailors .T.alve your now suit or overcoat.
IB Wtstcott Hotel Bldg. Open Evenings
E. R. COTTON, Mgr.
B -
ill GOOD Jl j
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03
"The Gift Store"
A complete chapel on wheels with a living and dining room, Is the car "St. Peter," which arrived here from Cincinnati at 2 o'clock this afternoon, in charge of Rev. E. B. Ledvina, general secretary of the vice presidents and a member of the Indianapolis diocese, and David Smith, manager of the church goods division of the Catholic Extension department of the United States. The car will be open until 10 o'clock tonight. The men in charge expect a flood of visitors as Rev. Ledvina was a student with Fathers Roell and Cronin and is a close friend to the entire Catholic clergy here. He has been a member of the society for seven years. The car was built by a resident of Dayton and is the second of its kind to have been constructed. The other is the St. Anthony which is doing missionary work in the west. The car left Boston several weeks ago and was held in Dayton for repairs. A three days stop at Cincinnati brought excellent results. Rev. Ledvina stated. The chapel was crowded at all times when it was open to the public. It will leave early tomorrow for Rushville, Columbus, Indianapolis,
three days, Tipton, Kokonio and Chicago. After Christmas it will leave for , Idaho. The chapel Is equipped with every ' appointment found in a big church. Services are held with as much sol- i emnity and convenience as in a per- j manent church building. .Mass is said
cany, uengious instruction is given every morning and a lecture in the evening. Those who desire may receive Holy Communion on the car and other sacraments are administered as required. Confessions are heard by the priests in charge and baptisms on board are not uncommon.
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CHICAGO, Dec. 10. Capt Jas. G. Davis, confederate war veteran and writer of short stories, is dead at his
Home here. He was a member of the I
Kentucky cavalry during the civil war. After the war he was a tobacco buyer in Cuba. Twenty years ago he came to Chicago to make his home.
SUBURBAN HOME
Trade for City Property ! Address "X" Care Pallr Hum 10-lt
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Richmond's Daylight Store
ifidDim if
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Your Christmas Shopping is always made a pleasure here. Splendid Gifts are at your disposal at reasonable prices. Make Your Selections Now
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Your Christmas money will go farther at our great Sacrifice Stock Reduction Sale. Thursday; Friday and Saturday will wind up the greatest sale we ever held. Wonderful bargains throughout the store. Everything reduced in price for a quick clearance.
This Big Child's Desk and Chair Outfit Made of Choice Selected Oak In Early English, Golden, or Fumed Oak Just exactly like cut only
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'rt ify : v i ;? i 9 . t .,
Beautiful Furs Handsome Bath Rohes Jewelry Novelties Mesh Bags Silk Petticoats Woolen Sweaters Men's and Women's Umbrellas Handsome Coats Ladies' and Misses' Suits Silk and Lawn Waists
Ladies' Corsets Muslin Underwear Ladies' Kimonas Women's House Dresses Women's and Misses' Dresses Beautiful Skirts Children's Furs Women's Dressing Sacques
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Buy our practical Metal Doll Bed Outfit complete as shown, only 49c.
We are alto showing a large Doll Bed complete with Mattress, Bolster and Valance only $8.98
Place Your Order Now Phone or Mail Orders AcCept6d SEWING OR CARD
TABLE Just Like Cut This big 30x30 inch top, Folding Mahogany or Fumed Oak Table is a moat wonderful value. A Knitted number on S3le now at special price of only
SI
Join the Crowds at Our Store and Save Money.
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These tables make a very appropriate and useful gift.
Our new Motor Truck insures you prompt and careful delivery service.
We Furnish the Home Complete
MAIN STREET CORNER NINTH
