Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 101, 9 March 1914 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

iHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MARCH 9, 1914

INTERVENTION THE

HID HE

DEMI

MAKES

Senator Fall Says Time for Action By the U. S. Has Now Arrived.

WASHINGTON. March 9 Declaring that intervention in Mexico is the only course open to the United States in order to avoid war with that country or some other nation, Senator Fall of New Mexico today tore off the "Mexican lid" and discussed without reservation what he considered the duty of the United States. He detailed 64 cases of murder and other outrages committed by Mexicans upon Americans which he has personally Investigated. After discussing the duty which the United States owes in Mexico to its own citizens and those of other countries, Senator Fall said: "We owe the duty to ourselves to void the imminent danger of conflict with some other country growing out of conditions in Mexico and our policy in dealing with that conntry. We owe a duty to the Mexican people themselves and we owe a duty to humanity which we cannot escape. I realize, Mr. President, and no ono more fully, the consequences which might ensue in taking the necessary steps to discharge the duty to which X refer. To defer action is to aggravate the condition and ft invites more Mr! ons consequences.'

Woman Who Figured in L W. W. Raid on, Church in New York City

ILLEGAL VOTING IS CHARGE MADE

MTJNCTE, Ind., March 9. A heavy

rly vote and several arrests for ille-

al voting upon affidavits of dry workers marked the local option election n Muncie today. The drys were especially fortunate in getting out their Tote early. There were a number of Challenges and some arrests, but not as much trouble during the morning jag predicted. Each side has three deptrty sheriffs at each precinct to preserve order. The women served sandwiches and coffee at the polls Mn6 a big dinner was served the down Itown dry workers In the High Street E. church. Several dry workers were present from Marion and Anderson to block rumored attempts of the wets to vote floaters from these cities.

At noon more than half the vote had ; veen polled in most of the precincts. WANT CONDUCTOR ON WEST SIDE CAR ' Frank Stafford and 150 other West I

nicnmorui property owners have a petition in the hands of Frank Strayer, an attorney, for presentation to city council next Monday asking an ordinance rc((uirinc the street car company to have conductors on the

West Richmond car throughout the run. j The petition asks council to pass an J

ordinance making it illegal for the T. H.. I. and K. traction company to operate its cars without conductors. C. & O. AGENTS TO MEET IN RICHMOND Thirty-five ticket agents of tbf Indiana division of the Chessapeake & Ohio railroad will meet in Richmond tomorrow afternoon and night to discuss affairs pertaining to the pasteboard service. The agents will be the guests of Charles Blair, the local agent and officials from Cincinnati and Chicago. The business sessions will be held in the Commercial club. A luncheon will be served at the Arlington hotel. It is expected that General Manager Hudson, of Covington, Ky will attend.

jQsz$ (sirolO' I fir

OFFICIALS SAY DAM HO BHEHTJO CITY Board of Works Discusses Reconstruction of Dam, But Takes No Definite Action on Matter.

Whether the city should again become a party to an agreeemnt for constructing a dam in the Whitewater river opposite the Starr Piano company's plant, or rather a party to reconstructing the one washed out by the floods last spring, was discussed by the board of publio works this morning, but no definite decision was reached. City Attorney Bond expressed the opinion that a dam was of no benefit to the municipal plant, and he suggested that the matter be left in abeyance for the time being. He said that if a dam were constructed under the terms of the contract between the city, the Traction company and the Light, Heat and Power company, the city's share of the expense probably would be in the neighborhood of $4,000. "Under the terms of the contract entered into for constructing the old dam, the city got the 'hot end' of it," said Mr. Bond. "This contract provided that the city and the Traction company' each pay two-fifth of the cost, and the Light, Heat and Tower company one-fifth. The city was the least benefited of all parties. It was also provided that future upkeep and maintenance of the dam be paid for on the same basis. The contract further provided that the Starr Piano

Ulster "Rebels" Victors in Home Rule Contest

LONDON, March 9. Premier- Asquith and cabinet today yielded to the demands of the anti-home rule forces of Ulster province, Ireland. In a formal address to the House of Commons the premier outlined the provision of a home rule compromies by which the people of Ulster province may escape the dominancy of a Dublin parliament. The terms of the compromise are: 1 The counties of Ulster province will be allowed to say whether or not they desire to be excluded from the operations of the home rule for Ireland bill. 2 A poll will be taken of the parliamentary electors on the question of

ally used for elections will be secur

company be paid by each of the par- ed and a maximum of $5 has been fix ties to the agreement $25 a year rent-1 ed for rental. The inspectors receive

NOTIFIES INSPECTORS Board Also Gives Instructions to Men. .

Letters of appointment have been sent to the twenty-six men chosen Saturday by the county commissioners

to act as inspectors at the local option election, March 24, by County Auditor Bowman, who instructed the inspectors and named the qualifications which are required of them by law to hold the positions.

Where possible the same room usu-

the exclusion before the home rule

bill becomes operative. j 3 It a majority favors exclusion

the county or counties wherein there has been auch a decision will be automatically excluded for a period of six years from the time of the first meeting of the new parliament. 4 If a majority of the Ulster counties favors exclusion only the assent of a majority of the people of the United Kingdom can bring them under the sovereignty of the proposed Dublin Parliament. The declaration of terms brought prolonged cheers from the ranks of the Unionists and groans and hisses from the Liberals and Irish Nationalists.

MAYOR'S CABINET TO MEET TONIGHT A meeting of the mayor's cabinet will be held this evening in the council chamber and reports of all heads of departments will be read and discussed. This is a public meeting and Mayor Robbing urges that all publicspirited citizens attend and take part in the discussion.

APPROVES BOND The' county board of finance held a short session Saturday to approve a new bond for the Fanners' State bank at Boston. The $3,000 bond of.F. B. Petro, new superintendent of the poor farm, was also approved and accepted.

THROW AWAY YOUR EYEGLASSES

i 1 A Free Prescriptica

You can have filled and

al. Last year the city did not pay its rental, former Plant Superintendent Johnson declaring the dam did the plant no good, and. furthermore,

! was demolished. The Starr Piano

company then began to deduct the amount of the rental from its electric current bills." Some time ago the Starr Piano company objected to the dam being reconstructed, but Mr. Bond stated that he now understands the company wanted the dam rebuilt. He does not know

the attitude of the Light, Heat and Power company and the Traction com

pany on this question. Mr. Bond is in doubt as to whether the city can be compelled to abide by the terms of the contract.

MAYOR RECEIVES YOUNG ALLIGATOR A tiny alligator hardly more than fifteen inches long is the latest pet to be received at police headquarters. Jit was sent to Mayor Robbins from Clifford Price and was shipped from Jacksonville, Fla. Mayor Robbins has made arrangements with Charles Ford the park superintendent to have the young "croc" taken to Glen Miller. The "gater" was the center of attraotJon at headquarters this aflerboon before being taken to Glen Miljljjjppark. It has been christened Cttf" by Mayor Robbins and the po-lloqmxen.

Miss Jane Est, an enthusiastic leader of the I. TV. W. movement in New York, who participated in the disgraceful raid on St. Alphongus' Catholic church of that city by a band of more than 250 unemployed, led by Prank Tannenbaum. One hundred and ninety-one of the miscreants were arrested, including Tannenbaum. Miss Est escaped after making a fiery speech in which she denounced the police, the clergy and the municipal administration.

three days pay and must obtain the

room and prepare it for the election

on the preceeding day. Judges, clerks and sheriffs will be appointed next Saturday by the county commissioners.

BICYCLES Cleaned and Overhauled

at

DUNING'S 43 N. 8th St.

reduction, which Mr. Bond will present to the commission and urge its adoption. Mr. Bond is confident that the commission will establish a plant valuation which will make possible a fair rate reduction. The board today overruled Fire Chief Miller's suggestion for a transfer of three firemen, which also provided the demotion of Captain Clements and the promotion of Fireman Bell. The board ordered the vacation of an alley from North Third street to the first alley east in the neighborhood of North A street, and two benefited property owners were each assessed $10 for benefits.

What Wonderful Results Are Produced by J. W0L0TIRA, D. C, Chiropractor

8PINAL COLUMN

iwy r: r i ! -iMrrTAi -

z - o

01 O o ni

z m CO

WHLAE THE CAUSE IS LOCATED

Company Not Violating Terms of Agreement

DISMISSES CHARGE ; A charge of assault and battery Sfdrwt Louis Sanders, a Hungarian, JywiPTletor of a pool room on North . Fowrreenth street, preferred by Carlos I Rjrfe, was dismissed by Prosecutor Reiser in city court today. Sanders said f Style refused to pay for a pool game -and became ugly when ordered to lleave. Sanders admitted pointing a Jjokei revolver at Ryie and driving ' Mm out of the place. On the outside, Sanders said, Ryle reached into his pocket as if to draw a knife then Sandors slugged him. "William Groff, ordered from the city some time ago, returned and again faced the mayor today. He was told he was not wanted here and he promised to leave by Wednesday. CLUB TO MEET ' The regular meeting of the Richmond Commercial club will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the club rooms. There will be reports of the standing committees and a talk by - S. E. Swayne, former president of the club, will be the program of the session. The Morton park committee held a meeting this afternoon at 4 o'clock and the results of the meeting will be embodied in the report of that committee.

r

CITY STATISTICS

Deaths and Funerals.

CLAWSOX The funeral of Abner

Clawson, 80, who died at his home in

Centerville, Saturday will be held

Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the

home. The body will be interred in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call any time. Those going to the funeral

from Richmond are asked by the familyto take the 1:40 interurban in the

afternoon.

MACDOXALD The funeral of Sam

uel Ernest MacDonald will be held Tuesday afternoon in the Third M. E.

church. Rev. Rlllheimer officiating Burial will be in Earlham cemetery Services start at 2 o'clock.

That the Light, Heat and Power company is not violating the terms of the Joint rate agreement, approved by the state public utilities commission last week, by offering to sell only to its patrons electric lamps at cost, was the opinion given the board of works today by City Attorney Bond.

President Bavls called Mr. Bonds

attention to the action of the city plant's competitor and expressed the

opinion that such an offer was an tin

however, and would bring it to the attention of the commission when he went to Indianapolis Thursday. Mr. Bond said the city would have the same right to sell electric appliances to its patrons, and he also said the company would not be permitted to figure in Its stock of appliances as a part of its valuation for rate-making purposes. Thursday arguments by Mr. Rond

and attorneys for the Richmond City

fair Inducement to secure patronage j Water Works company on the water for Its electric business, and a viola- j works valuation question will be made tion of the terms of the joint rate con- j before the state commission. Engin-

tract. He said no objection could be i eer Watts, representing the city, has

found to such action if the company's j about completed a tentative schedule

offer were made to the general pub

He, but he pointed out that only pa

trons of the Light, Heat and Power company were permitted to take advantage of it.

The city attorney, however, took the

position that the Light, Heat and Power company was not a utility for

the purpose of dealing in electric and heating appliances, but a utility for selling electricity and gas and was

acting within its rights. He said he migh bo mistaken in this position.

of water rates, providing a substantial

Mollycoddle Laxatives

Of the many laxatives on the market, most merely clear the intestinal tract, but do not release the dammedup Bile, which is the great poisondestroyer of the body. To relieve such trouble as bad breath, headache, dizziness, loss of appetite, constipation, biliousness, you must release the dammed-up Bile. Merely washing out the intestines with salts, mineral waters, oils and other mollycoddle laxatives will not release the Bile. Podophyllin is the one perfect and harmless substitute for colomel, but Its bitter taste and griping, nauseating effects made it unpopular. PoDoLax Releases the Bile. For years chemists have been trying to take the bitterness, gripe and nausea out of Podophyllin, recognizing that it would then be the ideal Liver regulator. At last this has been done and given to the world under the name of PoDoLax. PoDoLax is a Podophyllin formula with all undesirable features taken out. PoDoLax is for every member o fthe family young or old. It should be in every medicine cabinet. You will thank us for explaining it after you have tried it. Get abottle today and use it as soon as you notice a coated tongue or bad breath. Start the Bile Nature does the rest. (Advertisement)

You are looking for someone to relieve you from your suffering why not SEE ME? I will do as much for you as I did for a lot of patients, for instance, a man got cured of Deafness, 15 years standing. A boy couldn't walk, sit up or feed himself, got entirely well. Another man suffered with weak eyes, deafness and chills, got his health restored to him. Again a boy suffering from a stroke and was relieved second time I worked on him, and lot of others such as Stomach, Headache, Rheumatism, Heart, Lungs, Kidneys, Lumbago 1A fact no matter what your trouble may be I will render you a beneficial service you need so badly. Come and see me today and let me remove your cause, so that nature can do curing. J. WOLOTIRA, D. C, Chiropractor Rooms 306 and 307, Colonial Bldg. Cor. 7th and Main, Richmond, Ind. PHONE NO. 1953. (Take the Elevator)

, t Do you wear glaaaea? Ara ywu al victim of yestrain or othar ye waatoj ness? If ao. yon win bo glad to know that there to real hope tor yom. Many, whose eyoa were fattta say thoy fcavo had their eyes rottero tarongh tao principle of this wonderfal freo pro scrlptlon. One man aaya after trying It: "I was almost blind; ooold not aoa to read at all. Now I can road ovorything without glaasos and any oyoa do not water any mora. At might thoy would pain dreadfully: now they foal fine all the time. It was like a aairacle to me." A lady who need It aaya: The atmosphere seemed haxy with or without glasses, but alter oateg this prescription for fifteen daya, everything seems clear. I oam erea road fine print without glasses." It la believed that thousands who wear glasses oan bow discard them in a reasonable time aad

I multitudes more win bo able to

; strengthen their eyes so ao to bo 4

ed the trouble and expox

! getting glasses. Eye treables of i

descriptions may be wonderfully b

ftted by following the simple

Here Is the prescription: Oo to

active drug store and get a bottle of Optona, fill a two-ounce bottle wffh warm water, drop m one Optona tab-

; let. and allow to dissolve. With the

' Mould bathe the eyes two to :

i daily. Ton should notice

i clear up perceptlbry right from the

start and Inflammation wm quickly disappear. If your eyes are bothering yon even a little take steps to save them now before ft Is too late. Many hopelessly blind might have been saved if they had cared for their eyes In time.

FRAIL, SICKLY CHILD

Restored to Health by Vinol A Let

ter to Mothers. Anxious mothers often wonder why

their children are so pale, thin and nervous and have so little appetite. For the benefit of such mothers in this vicinity we publish the following:

Mrs. M. L. Cassady, of Thomasville,

Ga., says: "My little daughter was anaemic, delicate and nervous, she had no appetite and seemed listless.

We could not seem to find anything that would help her until we were advised to give her Vinol. Inside of two weeks after taking it she showed a marked improvement, both in appetite, vim and looks. I continued giving it to her and words fail to express my gratitude for what Vinol has done for her." This child's recovery was due to the combined action of the medicinal elements extracted from cod's livers, combined with the blood making and strength creating properties of tonic iron contained in Vinol. Vinol will build up and strengthen delicate children, old people, and the weak, run-down and debilitated. We return money in every case where it fails. Leo 11. Fine, Richmond, Ind. P. S. Eczema Sufferers! We guarantee our new skin remedy, Saxo. (Advertisement)

A SOlid Gold Ring is an Elegant and Lasting Gift When you desire to make a gift for friendship or birthday you should see our splendid stock of Solid Gold Rings. Among the hundreds of new designs you are sure to find many that will appeal to you both in design and price. GENTLEMAN'S HEAVY SOLID GOLD SIGNET RING Decorated in a beautiful scroll design, only $8.00 " AN ELEGANT SOLID GOLD RING Mounted with a beautifully carved red coral cameo, $12.00 Elegantly engraved Signet Rings of Solid Gold from $2.75 to $12.00. Lowest prices ia Watches, Jewelry, Silverware. You are invited to visit this establishment. rvifCIBI THE JEWELER M A IM IC lit 810 Main Street Remember, we do the right kind of optical work at lowest prices Haner's Optical Department.

iE

KzZ&fflJ It Would Insist on a BLOCH Ifi

AFFLICTION When the sad affliction of the loss of a loved one comes to you, do not forget the most important part of a good and substantial burial.

You can only have true conTHE NATIONAL REINFORCED 80l,ati0 an 8atle;ac"on b; using the National Cement Marshall Brothers Patent Burial vault.

k - J

Opposite Earlham Cemetery

FBABY

Could talk

It Would Insist on a BLOCH Baby Carriage BECAUSE:

Bloch Carriages for Babes are made on scientific and hygienic lines for Baby's Health, Comfort and Safety. Bloch Carriages for Babies are large, roomy, sanitary, easy riding, and built so that the baby can gro wand develop naturally. The Name BLOCH on a Baby Carriage is Your Guarantee of Quality. Get a BLOCH and Make Baby Happy. 30 Feet From 7th St.

SOCK

Tobaccoes --Smoking Articles IT IS OUR BUSINESS To supply the wants of the smokers all the time. See our window for a few articles carried by us. Pipes from 1 cent up. Cigarettes pu ,.tr.. znqosdn 'esou puom 's, Cigars Ed-A-Fel, 828," Rlchvuiqsii 'sJopiuraH 'spuB-iq us others. E. A. FELTMAN COMPANY Retail Department "Where the Smoke Comes From" 609 Main St.

ia

INVESTIGATE Monthly Income Life Insurance F. I. Braffett

MON

To Loan 2 If you need money call on us. We loan any amount from $5 to $100 on household goods, pianos, teams. Stock, & Etc without removal. If you are unabls to callwrite or phone and our agent will call at your houss and explain our LOW RATE. Private Reliable The State Investment & Loan Company Phone 2560, Room 40 Colonial Bldg., Richmond, Indiana.

KENNEDY'S "The Busiest. Bigosst LltWs Store In TownFOR WEDDING OR BIRTHDAY GIFTS Silver and Silver Plated Ware, Hand Painted China of the latest patterns, and Cut Glass of the very finest quality. Gold and Gold Filled Jewelry and Novelties. Your patronage appreciated. Do your trading with Fred Kennedy Jeweler 526 MAIN STREET

DEPEND UPON US When You Need Money We make loans of $5 to $150 on Household goods. Pianos. Horses, Wagons, Fixtures, and Etc., with out removal. $35. Total Cost $4.80 (For Three Months) Other amounts at proportionate legal rates, and for a longer time if desired. Loans on Diamonds and Jewelry. Call, Write or Phone RICHMOND LOAN CO. (Est. 1895) Room 8, Colonial Bldg. Automatic Phone 1545.