Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 67, 28 January 1914 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 28, 1914
PAGE THREE
MEXICAN PROBLEM REACHESJEAH-CBISIS (Continued from Paee One.)
NEW "Y" PROGRAM Youngsters Compete for Athletic Honors.
Intimated it to the senators, it is known that he recognizes that in case of trouble with Japan, thiB gorernxnent would not have the sympathy bt Russia. Great Britain is an ally of Japan, and probably would not interfere so
long as a third nation would not come ! to the aid of the United States.;
which would mean either repudiation of the Japanese treaty or war with Japan against the United States. Wants Tolls Repealed. To pacify Greet Britain, Wilson will edvocRte the repeal of the canal tolls, which discriminate against foreign
chipping through the canal in favor;
of American coastwise shipping. The President gave the intimation that he had no policy for the solution of the California land dispute with Japan. The basis of President Wilson's
charge against Japan that she is aid- J ing Mexico is not known, although it Is believed to be based on the recep- i
tlon of Senor De La Bara, Huerta's envoy, by the Japanese emperor, the sale by Japan to Mexico as arms, and the dispatch of Japanese cruisers to Mexican waters, ostensibly for the protection of her people. President Wilson's indorsement of Villa caused surprise here.
FINED FOR GIVING LIQUOR TO MINOR As an example of what will happen to others who give liquor to minors, Mayor Robbins today fined John Hamilton $25 and costs in police court. Hamilton pleaded guilty to giving Lawrence Borland, 15, liquor Monday and on another occasion about six weeks ago. He said he knew the act was a violation of the law but could give no reason for doing it. Borland's father complained to the police, which led to the arrest of Hamilton. L i i Peculiar After Effects of Grip This Year Leaves Kidneys in Weakened Condition. Doctors in all parts of the country have been kept busy with the epidemic of grip which has visited so many homes. The symptoms of grip
this year are often very distressing and leave the system in a run down condition, particularly the kidneys, which seem to suffer most, as almost every victim complains of lame back and urinary troubles which should not be neglected, as these danger signals often lead to dangerous kidney troubles. Druggists report a large sale on Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, which so many people say soon heals and strengthens the kidneys after an attack of grippe. Swamp-Root is a great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, and, being an herbal compound, has a gentle, healing effect on the kidneys, which is almost immediately noticed in most cases by those who try it. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Biris,iiampton. New York, offer to send a sample size bottle of Swamp-Root, on receipt of ten cents, to every sufferer who requests it. A trial will convince any one who may be in need of it. Regular size bottles, 50c. and $1.00. For sale at all druggists. Be sure to mention this paper. (Advertisement)
One of the new features on the program of "Y" Physical Director Roach is the holding of field and track athletic events the first three days in the week. Yesterday the running high dive, 55 and 60 yard dashes and running hop, skip and jump events were held in the gymnasium. Emery Caster, won the high dive in the Intermediate section with a mark of 4 feet and 10 inches. In that section he also tied with Roy Moore for the 55 yard dash. The time was 7 and 3-5 seconds. There were eighteen entered in the contests. John Burris, of the employed boys class, won the 60 yard event in 9 seconds. He came out first from a field of twenty-three sprinters. In the running hop, skip and jump, Don Clark and Russell Parker tied for first honors with a distance of 2" feet. For the Junior events Harry Kamp won the two contests. The running high jump at 4 feet, 4 inches
and the 60 yard dash, 8 and 1-5 sec
onds were the. two events won by
Kamp. There were twenty-five in the contest. Track, field and swimming events are included in the program as arranged by Director Roach for his various classes.
HOOSIER LEAGUE ON CITY ALLEYS
NEEDS A JOB
Mayor Robbins does not believe a man, can work three times and apply for two jobs during a month and live without getting into mischief, so he ordered Joe Collins, colored to get a job. The mayor withheld judgment. Collins, who is a professional waiter,
' came to Richmond with the expectaj tion of getting a position at the WestI cott hotel. He was arrested by Pa
trolman Bundy for loitering around cigar stores and pool rooms. Mayor Robbins gave Collins a few pointers, telling him he wouldn't find a job loafing at a cigar store, the people who eploy men do not look for them there."
W. L. Pet. Blues 2 1 .667 Reliance 1 2 .333 M filers ... 0 0 .000 Reds 0 0 .000
Last Night's Results. Blues.. 572 607 630 1 Reliance 595 586 544!
The new American Seeding Machine Company league at the City alleys started last evening with a match between the Blues and the Reliance five's in which the Blues captured two of the three in the series. The summary of the game is as follows: Blues. Bennett 127 109 133 Williams 112 111 113 Ryan 107 111 98 Barker 112 139 157 Mook 114 137 129 Totals 572 607 630 . Reliance. E. Shanhan 126 157 120 E. Furth 145 83 108 Gibson 76 130 102 Fossett 112 89 113 S. Jones 136 127 101 Totals 595 586 544
FORMER STUDENTS REMEMBERJEACHER (Continued rrom Pace One)
AMERICAN LEAGUE""!
WATCHMAN GIVES LIFE
TO SAVE
WOMAN
(Continued from Page 1.)
ORDERED FROM CITY Police Chief Goodwin did not like the looks of H. McOwn, colored, who arrived in this city yesterday afternoon so McOwn was placed in the city jail last night, and ordered to move on this morning. Charles Vit and Charles
I Stedman pleaded guilty to public in
toxication and were fined $1 and costs each.
TRIAL DATE SET
Hearing of the case against John Miller, colored, who is charged by Gus Roberts, colored, with drawing a gun and firing at him at 181 Fort Wayne avenue Monday night, was set for Fri-
: day morning by Mayor Robbins. Mil-
bond was fixed at $300.
When the freight train approached Mr. Shields was standing in the middle of the big string of tracks and warned Mrs. Bennett, who was going north, not to approach. Mrs. Bennett, presumably did not hear the watchman's warning and she stepped onto the track. The engine was almost upon her and the watchman jumped to her rescue. He half dragged and half pushed the woman off the track The heavy wheels missed her bu caught her rescuer. Both feet wen so badly crushed that amputatioi was necessary. 'The man did not rt gain consciousness following the op eration and but little hope was enter tained for his recovery, following ar examination by surgeons prior to tht operation. Mr. Shields is survived by a widow Mrs Mary Shields, 814 North Twelftt street. He had been a watchman at the Thirteenth street crossing for number of years, prior to that time having been in the employ of the railroad in other work. The body will be taken to Bradford
i Junction for burial tomorrow.
Wischmeyer, state superintendent of insurance company; Edwin Sieweke, official of the Pennsylvania railroad; John F. Hartman, former mayor of Seattle, Wash.; Fred H. Feltman, part owner of Springfield Sun; Dr. August
Kemper, dentist; H. G. Eggemeyer, i
business man; Herman Pilgrim, contractor; Ed Kemper, contractor; Ed. A. Feltman, cigar manufacturer; Adam G. Feldmann, vice president Nicholson & Bro.; John Hafner, cigar maker; L. M. Feeger, news editor of the Palladium; Will Duning, grocer; Charles H. Feltman, president Feltman Shoe company, Indianapolis; Charles H. Haner, jeweler; John F.
Ackerman, dry goods merchant; John Hasemeier, vice president H. C. Hasemeier company; C. H. Sudhoff, cigarmaker, Gustav Sudhoff, pharmacist; George J. Schnieder, contractor; Albert Schnieder, contractor;
Conrad Heet, treasurer Hackman, Klehfoth & Co., Otto Kemper, commission merchant; George Kemper, president and treasurer Richmond Furniture company; George Cutter, grocer; George Pille, grocer; Louis Stauber, grocer; Ed Stegman, grocer; Henry Rothert, grocer; John Bruening, grocer; John Niewoehner, plumber; Lewis G. Fahlsing, painter; Ed Tubersing, grocer; George H. and Ed Fulle, florists; Charles H. Igleman, secretary Lee B. Nusbaum company; George H. Schepman, tailor; George H. Haner painter; August Schroeder, contractor; Henry Bode, contractor; Charles Weisbrod, music teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Maier have eight children living and eleven grandchildren. The children are John W., Boston, Mass.; Mrs. William Hoffman, North Liberty, Ind.; Mrs. Carl Rathke, Sandusky, Ohio; Mrs. William Ayres, Fred G., Albert E., and Cad L., of this city. A daughter, Mathilda, died several years ago.
AUTO TRUCK BLAZE
GET BETTER STUFF Selling ten cent rings purchased at the ten cent stores in Dayton is not one of the characteristics of the kind
of citizens the city wants, so Edward Jones was placed on a car for Dayton and sent back east as far as his forty cents would take him. , Jones was arrested on suspicion when
he was found selling cheap jewelry which he claimed he had found on the interurban car.
HOT TEA BREAKS A COLD TRY THIS
Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefore harmless.
Backfiring in the carburetter set
fire to the delivery truck of the Chas. H. Sudhoff Grocery company, 183 Ft.
Wayne avenue, on the Gaar road late .x-sieiuay cuiernoon. The blaze was nit out with the chemical, when the motor truck from the central station answered the call.
W. I Pet. Boston 7 1 -875 Philadelphia . 5 3 .625 Cleveland 4 4 .500 Washington 0 8 ,W0 Last Night's Results. Boston 8; Washington 5. Cleveland 10; Philadelphia 17. Boston obtained a firmer hold on first place last night in the game played at the Garfield gym, while Washington succeeded in doing the same thing for the cellar position. Boston 8. Washington 5. Roberts Harper Forward H. Long Lee Forward Vogelsong Pettibone Center H. Beck R. Beck Guard
Shelton Ireton Guard Field goals Vogelsong 3, Harper, Long and Lee. Fouls Boston 1, Washington 3. Ssorer Thornton. Referee Rice. Phillies Win. Philadelphia shoved the climbing
Naps down a notch in the percentage column, last night, when the former
took a fast game from the Cleveianaers. Lineup and summary. Philadelphia 17. Cleveland 10. Portef Becher Forward Hiatt Chappel Forward Hafner Bonner Center Todd Retz Guard Justice McBride Guard Field goals Porter 5, Becher 3, McBride, Chappel, Justice, Dodd. Foul goals Hafner 3. Fouls Cleveland 5. Philadelphia 1. Scorer Thornton. Referee Rice.
TO PLAY CEHTERVILLE
R. H. S. Team Confident of Coming Back. The Richmond high school fire will play the fast Centerville aggregation at that place tonight. The locals are still smarting under Saturday night's defeat at the hands of ih renter
Township outfit, and though the wear
ers or me nea ana White will be greatly handicapped on account of the small floor space Coach Nohr's team is confident they will make the western county bunch hustle to keep the larger end of the score. The locals will use the same lineup used In the Saturday night game with the possible exception of Lyons, who is likely to replace either Hoover or Meranda at forward. The squad, making the trip, will be Hoover. Meranda and Lyons, forwards; Ball, center; Thornburg, Hart and Johanning. guards. A delegation of rooters will accompany the team on the trip.
HAIR GREW 4 INCHES IN A FEW WEEKS. A St. Low Lady Increased the Length of Her Hair Four or Five Inches in a Few Weeks With This Simple Horn Recipe. A well-known St. Louis lady, after unsing a simple recipe on her half which she mixed at home, made the following statement: "Without exaggeration, my hair has grown four or Are inches." The recipe she used Is as follows, and any lady or gentleman can mix it at home: To a half pint of water add 1 oz. of bay rum. a small box of Barbo Compound and oz. of glycerine. Apply to the scalp two or three times a week with the tips of the fingers. It not only promotes the growth of the hair, but removes dandruff, scalp humors, and prevents the hair from falling out. It darkens streaked, faded, gray hair and makes it soft and glossy. These ingredients can be obtained from any drug store at very little cost and mixed at home.
INSPECTOR HODGIN ISSUES 2 PERMITS
The second and third building permits of the year were issued today by Building Inspector Hodgin, one for the construction of a $1,500 frame church at North Twelfth and B streets, issued to the Central Christian church and the other for the remodeling of the second floor of the Hoosier Mercantile Company store, Main street, cost $500.
Joe carl Barbers
Move their shop into a larger room. Everything new and all work done1 in a more sanitary manner. Moved from 10 North 9th to . 1
141
North Ninth Stseet
This move was made possible by the increase of business which we were not able to attend to in a suitable manner because of lack of floor space. All our old customers as well as new are cordially invited to come in and see us.
tomach Sufferers, Cheer Up! Take Samuel's "3-P" Capsules
One Little Capsule Right Now Will Make You Feel Fine.
No odds how sour, bloated and full of gas your stomach feels this minute, take a "3-P" capsule and note how quickly you are freed from sour risings, belching, eructations of food mixed with arid, heartburn, nausea, dizziness, intestinal gripings, indigestion, foul breath or dyspepsia. Take them regularly for a few weeks and mark the continued improvement. In a short time you will be eating with the relish of a schoolboy. You forget you ever had stomach
trouble. They'll keep you feeling ine. And the best part about "3-P" Is its perfect harmlessness. It's a prescription after a formula of a celebrated French physician. Not a secret patent medicine, but has all the ingredients printed on the label. Recommended by physicians. Good druggists everywhere sell Samuel's "Three-P" capsules, two
sizes, 25c and 50c. Or order direct from The Samuel Chemical Company, Cincinnati, Ohio. Guaranteed by This-
tlethwaite's drug stores (Advertisement)
IK
r a w r r t
Special Pipes
1 J I I 1 A Sill Ifc.
50c and 75c Value. While "SVi 1 r f O they last, your choice P QLJS Also a Special Lot of CIGARETTE CASES for a limited time 39 E. A. Felltinniaini Co. 609 MAIN STREET. DETAIL DEPT. Bring Your Disabled Pipe To Our Pipe Hospital.
W CTTVtn
c o
ANTHRACITE, $8.25 and $8.50 per Ton. POCAHONTAS, $4.50 and $5.50 per Ton. O. H. LITTLE FUEL CO.
Phones 3117 t 3114
Office 700 Sheridan St.
t rr
M
rrs SEPTEMBER I rePW MORN" y y 'if 1 x5 fa' 1760
To REM
EFTEMBER
(WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTS)
Introducing the New 10 -Cent Tin of Stag By far the most beautiful and valuable gift ever given with a tin of smoking tobacco. The lovely Bathing Girl from the famous painting, "September Morn," is daintily reproduced in bas relief and the whole pin finished in Roman gold. You will call it the most exquisite thing you ever saw. We offer one of these beautiful pins, while they last, to every purchaser of our new 10 -Cent Tin of Stag,
Look for "FREE SEPTEMBER MORN" poster on a dealer's window TODAY and get your pin early. Dealers have only a limited supply and they will go fast.
Dim
Q9T7VI
NoBitz NoSting. NoBag. NoString.
For Pipe or .Cigarette EVER - LASTDNG-LY GOOD"
; TJtJ C If you have not been supplied with September Morn stick pins, kindly advise your JSM09 jobber and he wili arrange Jo have, the Stag salesmancall.uppn youat pnee
"The best" loved tobacco ever smoked in America." Stag's popularity isn't a fad. Th qualities that, make it great today will make it even greater tomorrow and next year. It has everything that smokers look for, but it has also those wonderful NEW qualities that have become so famous its refreshing effect on the mouth and throat, its delicious, natural fragrance that comes straight from the. growing leaf and its entire freedom from, 'bite" without any artiBcal process. If you haven't smoked your first pipeful, (or rolled your first cigarette of Stag:, Cheer up! jrou've got something coming to you.v
COMVtmCMT ACKAQCSt TIM KmT
5CiH Tin, Um rmtt-Hm 1Q-C t Ttw. Mm
!W P i Tin HiwMiw, Mm Nh