Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 103, 11 March 1914 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN IE WILL BE Women Outlining Extensive Plans For National Suffrage Campaign

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, MAR. 11, 1914

Use of Famous Title Angers Princess Who Was American PRF TEDTHIS WEEK High School P :er to Resemble Up-lt- i Ute Newspaper.

CYNOSUfl

AtlllUAL MEETING TO BEJELD SOOII Wayne County Fish and Game Association Will Arrange Plans for Banquet. The exact date for th annual meeting of the members of the Wayne County Fish and Game association has not been determined yet but will be some time the latter part of, the month. The organization numbers approximately 260 members. The date for. the annual membership banauet will be decided at this time.

Organized on a strictly business basis and resembling an up-to-date newspaper, the Richmond high school "Cynosure" will come from the school

press either Thursday or Friday of

this week. It has been the aim of the faculty to make the Issue as practical as rOKnihl for thn stiiripnta so

jthat, in addition to getting a good nnderstandiiis of printing:, they may be able to understand something of the "way a newspaper is made up. Because of the inability of the students, taking the printing course, to quickly set up copy and to compose the paper, it will be smaller than was originally Intended. The siae decided upon is eight inches in width and approximately eleven inhces in length, vith three columns to a page. The usual number of pages will be eight but it is the plan to issue a magazine edition at regular intervals. The press is motor driven and is modern in every respect. Much extra type has been received so that the paper may present a well balanced appearance. .Those taking the course are becoming proficient in setting up

type under the direction of Charles Towle, instructor. Rules must be followed in this course and much interest is bolus shown by those enrolled in the class. The editorial part of the paper will be taken care of by a managing editor, a city editor, editorial writer, circulation and advertising directors. The various departments will be beaded by students and only the composing room will have a member of the faculty in charge, but all news will be censored by the head of the English department. The make-up will be patterned after a practical newspaper carrying, besides general school news, sport, society and -editorial columns. Horatio Land will aot as general manager and Roland Ball will have charge of the news end. Robert Jackson will be the editorial writer. The circulation department will be in charge of Wilbur Ball. The number of students who have subscribed for the publication to date is 550 but it Is expected that the total number will total about 600. The first issue will contain a cartoon by one of the students and it will be reproduced by the chalk plate method.

LUTE MARKET NEWS

Furnished by Correll and TBooipsoa. I. O. O. F. BIdg. Phono 1446.

CHICAGO GRAIN

WHEAT,

May July Mav July Mav July

Open . .88U

CORN.

OATS.

.66

39-R ..39?

C1ob 88 67' 66 ?8

39

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Am. Can.. 29-i 29 Amal. Copper 74 73 Am. Smelter 68 68 '2 U. S. Steel 64 64 Atchison 96U 968 St. Faul 99 V8 98 Gt. Nor. Pfd 127 127 J-ehigh Valley 144 144 1 N. Y. Central 89 89 V2 No. Pacific llia4 111 Pennsylvania Ill 111 Reading 164 163 So. Pacific 94 94 U Union Pacific 157 157

Jlumely 14 15 Ruuifcly pfd 35 30 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, March 11. Hogs. 28,000, market weak to 5 cents lower, top price S. 70, bulk of sales $8.608.70. Cattle 14,0;0, market steady; beeves $7?i9.65, calves $9fip 10.50. Sheep and lambs 35,000; natives and westerns ?3. 90 6.25, lambs $5.607.So. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, March 11. Cattle 100, market weak; calves $11.50. Sheep and lambs 1,000, market steady; prime sheep S6.25, lambs 8. Hogs, 2.000; market active; prime heavies $9.20, pigd, $S.75. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI. March 11. Cattle receipts 300, market steady; choice unchanged, calves strong. Hogs 1,500, market active; top prices $8,95(3 9.05. Sheep, light; market steady.

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Ed Cooper, a prominent sportsman

and active member of the body, said the hatcheries, on the Dickey farm, Bouth of the city, are now practically completed and ready fcr business. Cooper says that with the possible exception of the state hatcheries, the local plant Is the largest and most up to date In Indiana. There are about thirty small-mouth

parent bass in the ponds and more will be added in a short time. As soon as the fry are large enough they will be distributed into the various streams of the county and Morton lake. The association hopes by this means to give local sportsmen a chance to do some real fishing, without going north to the lakes.

EXCESSIVE INTEREST CHARGED BY SHARKS Prosecuutor Investigates the Rates Asked en Loans Made by Muncie Company.

After Investigation of the papers given Chris Smith by the Home Loan company, after Smith had borrowed $35, it was found that the mortgage was drawn in favor of the Muncie Banking company, of Muncie, Ind. Smith recently brought suit against Oliver W. Storer, president of the Muncie concern, for excessive rates of lonns for the proposition after it had been investigated set forth that Smith would pay $20.20 for a loan of $35.00. According to Prosecutor Reller the Muncie concern is making an illegal loan, even if operating as a banking company. Attorney Will Mann, of Muncie, was in Richmond yesterday and conferred with Prosecutor Reller on the matter. The Muncie attorneydeclared that he and the company he represents are willing to make a test case. Would Investigate Matter. "With the statutes saying that a bank may charge a rate of interest not exceeding 6 per cent, then the Muncie concern is even exceeding that

amount," said Prosecutor Reller. "I wish that every one who holds a mort-

itw i i m 'gage with the Muncie concern would C. & O. Men Hold Meetingj notify me so that I may see under TT , i-v. t ! just what terms the Delaware county Here to Discuss Passenger ; ioan men are operating," continued and Freight Service. j "ifr'tnP Muncie Banking company I is operating under banking laws, then

it is charging a too high rate of in

terest," is the opinion of Reller

AGENTS TALK' OVER road's cc;;dition

Left to Right: Mrs. James L. Laidlaw and Mrs. Stanley McCorniick. Mrs. James L. Laidlaw and Mrs. Stanley McCormick, two of the most beautiful and wealthiest advocates of the woman suffrage movement in the United States, have expressed a desire to enlist in the proposed campaign to strengthen the suffrage movement throughout the country. Plans for such a campaign will be formed at a meeting that will be held in New York in the near future, at which delegates from all over the country will presentthe conditions as they now exist in their respective territories. One of the aims of the campaign will be to install a suffrage organization in every town and hamlet in the country.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 11. Hogs 5,500, market 5 cents lower, tops $8.85, bulk of sales $8.80. Cattle 1,150, choice steers $8.250 8.40, other grades $7Cg7.85. Sheep and lambs 200, market steady; prime sheep $5.75, lambs $7.50 down.

INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. March 11 Cash grain: Wheat 984c, corn 65 c, oats 41c.

TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, March 11. Cash grain: Wheat 9Sc, corn 66c, oats 41Vtc, cloverseed $8.50.

STATE PROHIBITION ISSUE IN KENTUCKY Webb Bill Would Exclude Selling of Liquor in Whole State.

GOOD NEWS FOR YOU! PAIN DISAPPEARS

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you use it you feel like a new person afterward. Putting it on full strength rubbing gently until the skin slows is just the thing. For Speedway cannot burn or blister the skin. It's as soothing and pleasant as toilet water. It cannot stain the flesh or the daintiest fabric, l.eing a kind and gentle remedy and just as sure as it is agreeable. Suppose you go- the tirnt mimite you get ;t chance, to your druggist and buy a bottle of Speedway. Better get the large size, and use it faithfully then you will be absolutely receive the results promised or the druggist will return your money. Speedway was discovered and successfully used for years by a good old Scotch physician. Now it is given to the world ready to prove your "road to quick relief." - Try it now. (Advertisement)

RICHMOND

LIVE STOCK

(Corrected

Stolle.

per 100

daily by Anton

phone 1316). HOGS. Primes (average 200 lbs.)

lbs., $8.50; heavy mixed, per 100 lbs., $S.25; roughs, per 100 lbs., $7 $7.75. CATTLE Choice steers, per lb.. 7c to "c; butcher steers, per lb., 7c; cows, per lb., 3c to 6c; bulls, per lb, 5V2c to 6c; choice veal calves, per lb., 10c. GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills, phone 2019). Wheat, per bu 93c Oats, per bu 40c New Corn, per bu. 60c Rye, per bu .j)5c Bran, per ton $25 00 Middlings, per ton $28.00

j PRODUCE (Corrected daily by Ed. Cooper, j phone 2577.) iOld Hens (live weight) per lb. ... 12c j Old Chickens, dressed per lb 15c to 20c : Young Chickens, dressed, lb. 18c to 20c ! Country Errs, per doz 25c

Country Butter, per lb. ... 20 to 25c WAGON MARKET (Corrected daily by Omer 'Wheian. phone 1679). Oats, per bu SSc New Corn, per bu 62c Timothy Hay, per ton $15 to $10 Clover Hay $14.00 Rye straw $5.00

FRANKFORT, Ky., March 11. "State-wide prohibition for Kentucky" is the issue that came before the

bouse of representatives of Kentucky

I legislature today in the shape of the J Webb bill which would prohibit re

tailing liquor in Kentucky after July 1, 1919. The calling up of the Webb bill was the work of the wets, who it is claimed, want to test the sincerity of the

jdrys, who Tuesday afternoon passed , the Frost bill providing that 25 per- ! cent of the voters in a county may , call a local option election instead of

25 per cent of the voters of each precinct. To bring the matter to a decision the wets were willing to risk the passage of the Webb state wide prohibition measure and called it up. The drys sav they will succeed in passing this bill.

In China a man who killed his father has been executed, and along with him his schoolmaster for not having taught him better.

Officials and fifteen station freight and passenger agents of the Indiana division of the Cnesapeake and Ohio railroad were guests of Messrs Char

les A. Blair and T. A. Greenstreet, local passenger and freight agents re

spectively, in a session at the Com- ' mercial club rooms, last evening. The event was the usual sixty-day meet-, ing of the division agents. j Charles Jordan, secretary of the ! club, in a brief speech, welcomed the railroad men to Richmond for the ev-! ening'a meeting. William Fitzgerald, assistant general freight agent from ; Chicago, responded in behalf of the men. ' In the session the time was devoted to the discussion of the betterment of conditions in both freight and pas- j sender service. William Fitzgerald, of ' Chicago, E. Larkin, general agent, ' Chicago, R. II. Jones, chief clerk to superintendent, Peru, C. R. McElwee, j Peru, freight agent and H. F. Shaw, 1 Muncie, Commercial agent also spoke. C. R. McElwee presided at the meeting. Those present were William Fitzgerald, Chicago, E. I.arkins, Chicago, C. R. McElwee, Peru, T. S. s

Stewart, Peru, F. P. Smith, Marion, E. E. Middlekauf, Jonesboro. G. W.

Bonnell, C. E. Hudson and H. F. ; Shaw, Muncie, G. W. Johnson, Lo- :

santsville, D. L,. Murphv, Economy, W. R. Conn. Cincinnati. W. G. Cullen, Cincinnati, E. Lahman, Richmond, Va., 1 T. A. Greenstreet and C. A. Blair, Richmond. The men were served with a luncheon following the meeting. This morning Richmond was visited by President George W. Stevens, third j vice-president, M. J. Caples, general i manager, George P. Johnson, general superintendent, W. R. Hudson and Di-

vision Superintendent . lj. Booth. The party was making an inspection of the Indiana division. They will return through Richmond tomorrow afternoon. 11 Street cars runby gasoline motors

have proved successful in Baroda, the'

capital of the native state of India. They are both rapid and cheap.

Smith, it is said, is under the impression that he negotiated the loan with the Home Loan company, but after investigation it was found that the Home Loan company was operated as a subsidiary of the Muncie company. Reller is attempting to find exactly the jokers in the mortgages issued by the Home Loan company and i.he Muncie Banking company. it is not known just when the case will be set for trial, but Prosecutor Reller desires to make a complete investigation of the books and methods under which the Muncie company is operating. It is understood that a number of Richmond people are patrons of Muncie loan sharks, and some action to fight the money lenders who charge an excessive rate will be waged by the prosecutor.

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SAYS PROHIBITION CANT BE ENFORCED

JOSEPHINE, THE SELF-STYLED PRINCESS OF THURN-AND-TAXIS, There is a good deal of speculation in London as to how the Princess of Thurn and Taxis, who was the lovely Mrs. Fitzgerald, of Scranton, Pa., will treat the claims of Miss Josephine Moffett. who asserts that the nobleman of ancient lineage mirried her first. Miss Moffett asserts that the prince married her at midnight in a New York restaurant. The former Mrs. Fitzgerald is fur.ous and her noble husband threatens to obtain a writ to restrain Miss Moffett from using his name.

(Eld

NEW ORLEANS, March 11. "Prohibition will never be enforced in a Christian country," declared Cardinal Gibbons when interviewed on his an- ! nual visit to his brother, John Gibbons. ! "While I am an ardent advocate of ! temperance," he continued, "I am intu-

: itively presuaded that prohibition ; cannot be enforced in the United j States. It is calculated to make hypo-,!

: crites and lead to the manufacture of illicit whiskey, replacing the good material with the bad and at the same i time robbing the government of the legitimate tax."

An express train traveling from Nice to Macon, France, was beaten by twelve minutes by an eagle which it over a distance of eighteen miles.

A Valuable Suggestion

IMPORTANT TO EVERYONE

Wilson Awaits Huertas Probe of Vergaras Death

WASHINGTON, March 11. The Wilson administration today began a patient wait for the answer of President Huerta, to the formal demand made through Charge O'Shaughnessey that the murders of Clement Vergara be punished for the crime. The telegram sent by Secretary Bryan to Charge O'Shaughnessey in .Mexico City was the most positive stand yet taken by this government aud it indicated that the state department is prepared to press Huerta. It is pointed out that strong evidence exists that three Federal soldiers uuder command of an officer of the Hidalgo Mexico garrison lured Vergara from the United States side of the Rio Grande into Mexico where he was shot. Until an answer is made by Huerta to the Vergara representation and un

til the Constitutional commission appointed to inquire into the death of William S. Benton, a British subject, and the disappearance of Gustave Bauch, a German-American, it is expected that this government will take no further steps. A report reached here today that the commission appointed by the Constitutionalists is ready to make its report to Carranza aud that it names the men who were responsible in both cases. The one charged with shooting Benton has beeu charged with being Villa's "private executioner"; the person who caused the disappearance of Bauch was a civil official. Bauch is alleged to have been shot with Villa's knowledge. The United States government it is believed will be placated by execution of both of these men. Villa will be "whitewashed."

It is now conceded by physicians that the kidneys should have more at

tention as iney control me omer or-1 gans to a remarkable degree and do a 1 tremendous amount of work in remov-1

ing the poisons and waste matter from ; the system by filtering te blood. ( During the winter months especial-

ly, when we live an indoor life, the j kidneys should receive some assist- i ance when needed, as we take less exercise, drink less water and often eat more rich heavy food, thereby forcing the kidneys to do more work than Na-, ture intended. Evidence of kidney j trouble, such as lame back, annoying !

bladder troubles, smarting or burning, brick-dust or sediment, sallow complexion, rheumatism, may be weak or irregular heart action, warns you that your kidneys require help immediately to avoid more serious trouble. Many physicians claim that an herbal medicine containing no minerals or opiates has (he most healing in

fluence. An ideal herbal compound that has had most remarkable success as a kidney aud bladder remedy 1 is Hr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, ; N. Y.. and euclose ten cents; also mention the Richmond Palladium. j (Advertisement) -

3

m

JEWS

IF you paid double the price you could not get a better value. 3 for 2 hats are everything good hats should be. It is the manner in which they are distributed that has made it possible to bring to the ultimate consumer a hat representing the maximum of quality at a minimum of price. $3.00 Hats $1.98 $2.00 Hats 98c Slod in every town only through the factory branches of The Wear-U-Well Shoe Co. Now LocaSed, 621 Main street LOUIS WEINBERG

Tobac co es -Snaking Arttc.es fj

IT IS OUR BUSINESS to supply the wants of the smokers all the time. See our windows Before buying see our stock. Pipes (from 1c and up) Cigarettes (All Brands) Humidors, Ashtrays, Cigar Holders. -'IJBJS Richmond Rose LlpsehuU 44 E. A. .FELTIVIAIM & CO. Retail Dept. Where the Smcke Comes From. 609 Main St.