Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 103, 11 March 1914 — Page 6
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAR. 11, 1914
EXAMINERS ISSUE RULESjr HEALTH School Physicians to Urge Students to Properly Care ; For Teeth.
' The ffrst.of a series of health circular, edited by-the school health examiners, Dr. J. K. King and Dr. A. I. Dramkamp, were issued to school children ot the city today. The circulars were printed by the hlg Jischool press. The circular reads: Decayed teeth cause an . unclean mouth, and toothache and disease of te gums may result. Neglect of first teeth is a frequent cause of decay and deformity of second teeth. Baby teeth can be filled with cement easily and with little pain. , If a child has decayed teeth, it cannot properly chew its food and often refuses to eat. Improperly chewed food and unclean mouth cause bad digestion, and consequently, poor general health. "A clean mouth is essential to good health." If a child has continued poor health, bad teeth may be the cause. The dentist should be' consulted by all at least twice a year. The teeth should , be brushed after each meal, using a tooth powder. Clean teeth do not decay. The following inexpensive tooth powder is recommended: Two ounces of Powdered Precipitated Chalk, Half an ounce of Powdered Castile Soap, One dram of Powdered Orris Root Mix. "It is more important for children to brush the teeth than to wash the face." ASKED TOJNTERCEDE President Appealed to in Woman's Interests. INDIANAPOLIS, March 11. A direct appeal to President Wilson was fcnade by executive officers of the ! United Mine Workers of America today, asking the President to intercede for "Mother" Jones, 80 years of age, who has been held in a military prison at Trinidad, Coy., for more than two months. According to Frank J. Hayes, vice president of the Mine Workers, Union, "Mother" Jones was cast into prison by military authorities with out the formality of a hearing, and with no specific charges against her ORDER INVESTIGATION Commissioners to Hear the Charges Against Officer. An Investigation of the attack made on Jefferson Cox, an aged resident of the east end of the city, by Officer Frank Schroeder, one night last week is to be held by the police commissioners following charges that the officer was unnecessarily rough in his treatment of Cox. Schroeder had arrested Fred Grant because he refused to pay fare on a street car. Cox spoke to Grant and A verbal tilt between the officer and Cox finally resulted. Schroeder used i 3iis mace on Cox, arousing the ire of a number of spectators. The commissioners are asking all those they know were witnesses of the affair to appear before the board to testify. The date of the hearing has mot ben announced yet. OPIRE CAUSES $50 DAMAGE TO HOME Crossed wires caused the auto fire truck to "joy ride" before responding to a call at the home of Henry Weber, 529 South Sixth street. A telephone call came from the Weber home 'and Company No. 4 responded to the i alarm. As the frre truck was leaving ithe city building an alarm was sound;ed from Box 17, at Sixht and South 'JC streets for the same are. Crossed jwlres caused additional strokes to be jmn. The truck started out Main iirtreet, but could find no fire. When tit reached Twelfth and Main, it was found that the alarm had been caused by crossed wires, and the truck then responded to the Weber call. The damage was about $50. CHARGES EXCESSIVE RATES OF INTEREST A rival to Shakespeare's Shylock fras been discovered. He was unearthed in the form of a loan shark, from Muncie, Ind., by Chris Smith, an aged Richmond man, who filed an affidavit against Oliver W. Storer, charging him with charging excessive ..rates of interest. TMr. Storer was arrested late yesterday afternoon in Muncie and gave bond for his appearance in Richmond on the date of the hearing. Smith recently complained that he borrowed $35 a few days before Christmas on the terms of $1.15 for 48 weeks. This when totaled would make him pay $55.20 for the loan. Prosecutor Reller investigated the case and found that Storer had charged Smith almost $10 in excess of the rates as designated by the Indiana law. RUSSIA TO SEND SHIPS TO PANAMA ST. PETERSBURG, March 11. The Russian government today accepted the Invitation of the United States to send warships to take part in the celebration attending the opening of Panama Canal. The Russian battleships will participate in the big international review in Hampton Roads next year. r CITY STATISTICS Deaths and Funerals. MOORE John F. Moore will be buried Friday afternoon in the Earlham cemetery. Funeral aservices will be Tned at the home, 709 South West A itreet at 2 o'clock. Rev. Truman Kenworthy officiating with Elbert Russell. kFrlends may call any time.
Bill Lays Foundation For Strict Regulation
WASHINGTON, March 11. Chairman CoTington of the; house interstate commerce sub-committee on the Interstate trade commission bill, today will present the bill at a meeting of the full committee. While the text of the Covington plan has been guarded, It is declared that the measure lays a foundation for future strict regulations of business practices by providing for a searching inquiry into the affairs of a corporation aginst which complaint may .be brought by its customers or rivals. Radical Democrats, it is said, next year will present a series of amendments, which will invest the commis CROWN PRINCESS TO SHARE EXILE CROWN PRINCESS CECILE. LONDON, March 10. Crown Prince Frederick Wilhelm will not be unaccompanied on his journey to South Africa, for his beautiful wife, the Crown Princess Cecile, has insisted on going along. The trip is looked upon as a temporary exile In punishment for the Crown Prince's recent transgressions against the iron-bound etiquette of the German court. The royal couple will leave Berlin in June. They will be taken to the German African possessions on a German vessel. Ik
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sion with broad administrative power. Consolidation of four trust regulation bills now in possession of the judiciary committee, into one measure is predicted by house members as' the result of the last few days', work upon the problem. The four bills Involved are those on trade relations
chiefly between manufacturers and retailers; on holding compan; on definition of undue restrait of trade, and on interlocing directorates. Representative Carlin, of Virginia, a member of the trust bills sub-committee, says a special rule would be obtained as soon as the bill or bills were reported to the house, to limit the debate. MANY ATTEND TRIAL Alleged Leaders of Church Riot in Court. SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 11. Trial of the alleged leaders of the riot at St. Casimler's Polish Catholic church February 15 began today in police court when sixteen of the twen ty-four defendants were brought into court. John R. Kuesport, chief of detectives, was the first witness called. The court room was crowded to capacity, while people thronged the corridors and looked in at the windows. Policemen mingled with the crowd to prevent outbreaks. None except the defendants and their lawyers were permitted to enter the court room when the trial started. The deputy prosecutor was unable to enter the room before he had an officer Identify him. E FILES REPORT The first report of Miss Florence Benner the visiting nurse was made to the Commercial club a few days ago. The report is in two sections, that part from January 20 to the end of the month and the month of February. The report is as follows: Jan. Feb. Homes visited 33 124 Social service 43 29 Totals 76 153 New cases 14 24 Dismissed 1 9 Died.. . . i 1 0 Transferred 0 1 Retained 10 24 The statistics of the report deals with her work since coming to Richmond-. It is quite evident from the visits made that Miss Benner has been making a complete tour of the city in search of the city's sick people. SUIT TO RECOVER Suit for attachment of personal property to recover $700 was entered in circuit court today against Joseph W. Walters by Albert E. Morel. Walters bought an automobile for which he gave a promissory note as part payment.
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ST. LOUIS COUNCIL ORDERSfIRE PROBE Hotels Are Ordered to Make Changes to Prevent Repetition of Club Blaze.
ST. LOUIS. Mo., March 11. With ten bodies recovered and 35 men missing, flrement and police supervising the digging for dead in the Missouri Athletic club ruins today, faced several days' work before the exploration is completed. The officials said they feared some of the. bodies would never be found. Under the direction of the city council a thorough investigation of all hotels and lodging houses in the city was started today. The council was unanimous in its' decision to do all in its power to prevent another such fire. ASKS DIVORCE Charging that she deserted him after twenty-five days ot married life, William H. Wilson has entered suit for. divorce against Emma Wilson. They were married March 11, 1909, and she left him the first week in April. DEMANDS GOOD GRUB Inquiring as to the quality and the quantity of the "grub" at Plainfield reform school, Frank Payne, the young cosmopolite arrested two weeks ago because he threw food not choice enough for him, in the gutter, left today for the children's institution accompanied by Sheriff Bayer. "Say, gimme a chance, will you," the boy asked Prosecuting Attorney Roller. Then he told of his chances for a job as a seaman on Lake Michigan and said he had passed through all the stages of apprenticeship and was an ordinary sailor. Today he told having served thirty days on the "ball and chain" road working gang at Norfolk, Va., but said he couldn't kick because they served him "first class grub." ABANDONS LOOSE LEAF BOOK SYSTEM To bring about an immediate settlement of the controversy existing over the use of loose leaf system records in Wayne and other counties, Auditor Bowman today showed members of the state board of accounts the device which he will use to prevent the removal of leaves from complete records. Recently the board of accounts ordered the use of the loose leaf system to be abandoned, and issued an order requiring all records to be of permanent binding. Auditor Bowman conceived the idea of removing the posts from the book covers and pouring lead into the holes. This makes a permanent binding, and leaves can not be removed after the book has been sealed. BONDS ARE STOLEN TOLEDO, O.. March 11. More than 1 $20,000 in bonds, $400 worth of jew-! i elry and $50 in cash were stolen earj ly today by safe crackers who blew ' I the safe in Joseph Nast's clothing ! store. The robbers entered through : a trap door in the ceiling of the store. DDu
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FEDERALSJIII FIGHT Report Says 2,500 Men Were Annihilated.
EL PASO, Tex., March 11. Reports of two battles In Mexico, one a victory and the other a defeat for tbe Federals were received here today. Word was recelyed that a Constitutionalist fore of 2,500 men had been annihilated near Maxatlan on the west coast by Federals. , . From Chihuahua City came word that a force of Federals under Gen. Argumado was defeated at Lima southwest of Torreon by a Constitu.tionalist army under Gen. Cottreras. After twenty-four hours of fierce fighting the Federals withdrew leaving 300 dead upon the field. About 200 prisoners were taken. MRS. BRADFORD DIES Centerville Woman Succumbs to Brights Disease. CENTERVILLE, Ind., March 11. Mrs. Sarah E. Bradford. 61, died at her home in this place Tuesday evening following a several months illness of Bright's disease. Funeral services will be held in the residence Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will be made in the Crown Hill cemetery. The family recently moved from near Liberty to Centerville. ORDER TROOPS TO TEXAS LI WASHINGTON, March 11. The en tire seventeenth infantry has been ordered to the Mexican border in addition to two battalions of the Ninth Infantry. The two battalions of the Ninth infantry are stationed at Ft. Thomas, Kentucky and consist of 600 men. They have been ordered to proceed to ElPaso and report to Brig. General Bliss. It is understood that the movement of the troops has been ordered by the president to prevent any possible raids which might be made by Texas Rangers, who might make another dash across the Mexican line. They will also patrol the border.
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FRANK M. RYAN. The supreme court of the United States dealt a death blow to the hopes of former President Frank M. Ryan, of the Bridge and Structural Iron Workers' Union, and twenty-three other members of the organization, convicted at Indianapolis in the dynamite conspiracy cases, in declining to review their rases. There is little j chance of the -convicted men escap ing the terms In the federal prison to which they were sentenced. GETS DECREE Divorce was granted Harry Bymaster today in circuit court from Edna Bymaster. The charge of adultery was not denied by the defendant. Alilia Juoaupaicuitis. of Rockford, I 1111., was married the other day to Antanas Zuzawicuis. The dispatch says 6ha was married to shorten her name. S33E 9
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ROBBERSJMAKE HAUL Enter Stores in Three Towns Near Shelbyville.
SHT5LBYVTLLE, Ind March 11. Robbers last night invaded Fairland, London and Acton between here and Indianapolis. At Fairland they entered the Ed. Harrell drug store and th Plymouth Hardware store. The general store of Harry Harrell at London was entered. At the Harrell store in Fairland they secured watches, chains and cuff buttons worth about $35. At London the robbers took goods valued at between 140 and S50. The Dost of fice at Acton was entered and some money and stamps were reported missing. It was thought there were four men In the party as the school house had been entered. The men naa gone m ha hnoement and had seated them selves about the furnace to warm themselves, one chair and three boxes being found about the furnace this morning. The men took a hand car from section house at Fairland wnlcn they abandoned at Brookfield where they found a speeder. TEAS TOJIVE TALK Will Speak Before Horticultural Society Saturday. Edward Teas of Centerville, a member of the Indiana Horticultural society and one of the oldest horticulturists in the state, will make an address on "Fruit Tree Spraying' at a meeting of the Wayne County Horticultural soI ciety to be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the court house. Mr. j Teas has spent much of his life as a ! nurseryman and has studied in Eu1 rnnA covoral t m cq 1-Ta ia a charter member of the Indiana society organized in 1S62. His address will no doubt be interesting as well as beneficial. Report from the dinner held recently at the court house will also be made at this time. FUNERAL FRIDAY Funeral services of Mrs. Anna Ha ner, widow of David Haner. who died at the heme of her brother-in-law. John Schultz, 240 South Seventh street, yesterday morning, will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock in the St. Andrews Catholic church. The Rev. Father Roell will officiate. Interment will be made in the St. Andrews cemetery. The funeral cortege will leave the residence at 8:30 o'clock. CONDITION SAME j The condition of John Dougan re1 mains unchanged today, his physician stated. LADIES! LOOK YOUNG, DARKEN GRAY HAIR Use the Old-time Sage Tia and Sulphur and Nobody Will Know. Gray hair, however handsome, denotes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appearance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray and looks dry. wispy and scragply, just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its appear ance a hundred-fold. Don't stay gray! Took young! Either prepare the tonic at home or ! pet from any drug store a 50 cent bot- ! tie of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair j Remedy." Thousands of folks recommend this ready-to-use preparation, because it darkens the hair beautifully ' and removes dandruff, stops scalp itching and falling hair: besides no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it. drawing this through the hair, taking one small Ft rand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears: after another application or two. its natural color is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and hiptrous, and you appear years younger. until you first see our new Spring Suits. Prices lower and goods, styles and patterns better than you can see elsewhere. Every day something new. See Our Windows . . HALL'S $10 & $15 Store 914 MAIN ST. M ATHER & UNTOANK ILL WORK PHONE 2459
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