Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 115, 25 March 1914 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRiM. WEDNESDAY, MAR. 25, 1914 PAGE SEVEN

FREE TOLLS FIGHT 0PEHSJ0M0RB0W Stage Is Set for the Battle to Repeal the Exemption Clause of the Panama Canal Act in House.

UNDERWOOD LEADER Full Text of Speech of Ambassador Page, Delivered in London, Is Transmitted to Senate Today. WASHINGTON, March 25. The tage was set today for the opening of Ihe fight in the house to repeal the free tolls clause of the Panama canal fcct. Representative Siuims of Tennessee, author of the repeal measure, Stated that he would make the first speech tomorrow, presenting the views Df his subcommittee, and Chairman Avdamson of the interstate comemrce committee was reported to be primed "with the speech of his life." On the free tolls side, Representa-. live Underwood, majority leader, is expected to lead the fight. Representative Doremus, of Michigan will second Underwood. Former Senator Fred T. Dubois of Idaho, attacked the proposed repeal today. As a member of the senate he voted Tor the ratification of the Hay-Ponce-orte treaty. Representative A. Mitchell Palmer Df Pennsylvania, deefnded.the stand of President Wilson in favor of the repeal. Not to Drop Fight. Majority deader Underwood today emphatically denied reports that he had decided to drop his fight against the repeal of the free tools clause. "I have not given up the fight and have no intention of doing so," said Underwood. "There is absolutely not a word of truth in the statement, and I hope that my denial may be given the fullest publicity." The full text of the speech on the Panama canal and the Monroe doctrine, delivered by Walter Hines Page, American Ambassador to Great Britain, in London, March H, was transmitted to the senate today by Secretary of State Bryan. The remarks of the ambassador were before the Association of Chambers of Commerce and caused congressional criticism of the ambassador, resulting in the adoption of a resolution by the senate calling for a complete transcript of the address: Ambassador Page said, in part: What Page Said. "I will not say that we constructed the Panama canal even for you. For I ara speaking with great frankness and not with diplomatic direction. We built the canal for reasons of our own. But I will say that it adds to the j pleasure of building that great work I that you will profit by it. You will profit most by it. for you have the greatest carrying trade. I can say a similar thing about the recent lowering of our tariff. - . "We did not lower the tariff in order to please you: it was for purposes that we considered economically sound for ourselves. Nevertheless it added to the pleasure of doing that to reflect that thereby we should have more trade with you. "Concerning the recent message of the president, I take it upon myself, on my own responsibility, to say this. He delivered that message not to please you, but to express the true Sentiments and self-respect of the Amirican nation." Moonlight tonight at the oliseum. STRIKE IS T Soft Coal Miners Demand New Wage Scale. CHICAGO, March 25. Representatives of the mine operators and the Union miners in the bituminous districts of Ohio, Indiana, Western Pennsylvania and Illinois today admitted theere is danger of strike of 300,000 soft coal miners, because of failure of owners and workers to get together on a new wage scale to go into effect April I. The present contract with the United Mine Workers of America expires at midnight next. Tuesday. Members of the Ohio delegation of miners declared they were through with their attempt to come to an agreement, and that they would leave Chicago for their homes today. The union delegates from other states expressed a willingness to remain here if there was any chance of the negotiations being resumed. John P. White, president of the mine workers, issued a statement today in which he declared that there would he no strike if the union could possibly avoid it. CHICAGO BASEBALL WILL START AT 3 CHICAGO, March 25. Chicago's baseball games will start promptly at 3 o'clock hereafter. This has been the starting hour at the White Sox park for years, and today the management of the Cubs and Federal league each said they would adopt the same starting hour. President Thomas, of the Cubs, today declared that he will reinstate the custom of admitting ladies to the park free on one day each week. WOULD ABOLISH DISPLAY WINDOW JOLIKT, 111.. March 25. Mrs. Jennie Franklin Burns of Chicago, chairman of the Illinois Federation of Women clubs and recently nominated for alderman in Chicago, addressing a gathering of 1,000 women here declared that, if elected she would vote for a proposition to abolish all display windows in the big Chicago stores because they encourage idleness among Chicago women.

MMNEN

Irish Clash in Debate Over Home Rule Bill

BELFAST, March 25. Only sharp action by the police prevented a serious riot here today when supporters of the Ulster anti-home rule policy and Irish nationalists came into open conflict. The outbreak, the first one of violence that has marked the tension in this city, occurred in Cromac Square. It developed from rival meetings held by supporters of the home rule bill and its foes. Special police had been sent to the square to prevent disorder, but despite their presence the clash occurred. Accounts differ as to which faction made the attack, but within a few minutes 200 men were fighting tooth

Forty-Eight Per Cent of Pennsy Railroad Stockholders are Women

Reports just compiled show that the Pennsylvania Railroad company on March 1, 1914, had 89,313 stockholders; of this number 42,971, or 48 per cent, were women. Thirty thousand and sixty-six practically one-third of the stockholders of the Pennsylvania railroad live in the state of Pennsylvania. Approximately 15,000 live in New York and 1C,696 live in New England. Foreign countries have 11,732 of the stockholders. The Pennsylvania Railroad System has just issued its annual record of! LATE MARKET NEWS Furnished by Correll and Tttocipaoa. . O. O. F. 31dg. Phono 1446. CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Open Clou May 93i2 93 M July 89 88 CORN. May 69 69 July 69 69 OATS. May 40 39 July 40 V4 40 NEW YORK STOCK TATIONS Am. Can 29" Amal Copper 761 Araer. Smelter 70 U. S. Steel 64 QUO29 76 69 64 97 100' 127 148 14 90 4 114 Ms 110 Atchison 97 St. Paul 101 Gt. Nor. ufd 127 Lehigh Valley 148 N. Y. Central 91 Northern Pacific 115 Pennsylvania 112 Reading 165 Southern Pacific 95 Union Pacific 159 Rumley pfd 26 165 i 95 1, ! 159 26 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGT), March 25. Hogs Receipts, 23,000; market steady; top price, $8.00; bulk of sales, $8.75 8.85. Cattle Receipts, 18.000; market, steady, 10c lower: beeves, $7.00 (3 9.65: calves. $6.00 8.50. Sheep Receipts. 23,000; natives and westerns $4.85Cg6.50; lambs, $6.857.90. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, March 25. CattleSupply, 200; market steady; veal calves, $10.00. Sheep and lambs Supply, 1,000; market steady; prime sheep, $6.35; lambs, $8.25. Hogs Receipts, 1,500; market active; prime heavies, $9.20; uigs, $9.25. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, March 25. CattleReceipts, 300; market steady; choice steers, $8.60; calves, $5.00(39.75. Hogs Receipts, 2,300; market steady; top price, $8.959.10. Sheep Receipts, 400; prime, steady; lambs, steady. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, March 25. Hogs Receipts, 3,500: market 610c lower; tops, $9.00; bulk of sales, $8.1 0 8.95. Sheep and lambs Receipts, 100; market strong; prime sheep, $5.756.00; lambs, $6.75 down. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, March 25. Wheat, Cash No. 2 red 98 Vi. Corn, Cash No. 3 white 70. Oats, Cash No. 2 white, 41. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO. March 25 Cash Grain: Wheat 98"2. Corn 70. Oats 42V4. Cloverseed, cash $8.40. TAKES DEGREE Henry Dueker, assistant postmaster, took the Scottish Rite degree in the Masonic lodge at Indianapolis today. Mr. Dueker was the only Richmond Mason to take the degree. Master Mason degrees will be conferred on a class of four in the Webb lodge tonight. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. Public, employment bureaus are are maintained by the government in Sweden.

WHY NOT HAVE THE CAUSE REMOVED OF YOUR SICKNESS

SPINAL

WHLfiE THE CAUSE IS LOCATED

It don't make no difference what is the name of your sickness, there is a cause for it, and to have permanent reliev you must have the cause removed, and sooner you have it removed quicker and easier you will get well, and I can remove it without any pain. J. WOLOTIRA, D. C, Chiropractor Rooms 306 and 307, Colonial Bldg. Cor. 7th and Main, Richmond, Ind. PHONE NO. 1953. (Take the Elevator)

and nail. Many revolver shots were fired, but the revolving mass was charged by additional police dispatched to the scene in automobiles. About twenty arrests were made. Three men were badly beaten. Several persons who' were not involved in the conflict were injured by missiles thrown by the rioters. Two women were taken to hospitals. Today's clash of the opposing factions, while not of great seriousness in itself, is indicative of the tense situation here. It is probable that all political meetings will be forbidden in the future unless the leaders can guarantee that they will prevent further trouble.

transportation lines. It shows that the company has 11,729 miles of line and 26,198 miles of track. The system has 630 miles of four-track railroad. The Pennsylvania now operates in thirteen states and the District of Columbia, where more than half the population of the United States lives. In these thirteen states it has, in addition to its 11,729 miles of line,. 3,717 miles of second track, 821 miles of third track and 9,298 miles of side tracks, every mile of it built to enable the system to expedite the movement of freight and passenger trains. LIVE STOCK (Corrected daily by Anton Stolle, phone 1316). HOGS. Primes (average 200 lbs.) per 100 lbs., $S.65; heavy mixed, per 100 lbs., $8.25; roughs, per 100 lbs., $7 $7.75. CATTLE Choice steers, per lb., 7c to 71&c; butcher steers, per lb., 7c; cows, per lb., 3c to 6c; bulls, per lb, 5c 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 65c Rye, per bu 60c Bran, per ton $28.00 Middlings, per ton $30.00 PRODUCE (Corrected daily y Ed. Cooper. phone 2577.) Old Hens (live weight) per lb. ... 12c Old Chickens, dressed per lb 15c to 20c Young Chickens, dressed, lb. 18c to 20c Country Eggs, per doz 25c Country Butter, per lb. ... 20 to 25c WAGON MARKET (Corrected dally by Omer Wheian, phone 1679). Oats, per bu 40c New Corn, per bu 65c TJmothy Hay. per ton $15 to $16 CROWD JSJDRDERLY Takes Result of the Election Without Demonstration. The liberal element took its victory without a demonstration. No disorder was reported to the police. Large crowds surged down Main street until a late hour, but there was no unruly spirit to mar one of the first pleasant spring evenings the city has experienced this season. Even after there was no doubt that the city had preferred the licensed saloon, the crowd was loath to go home. Cigar stores and pool rooms, which were giving the Palladium bulletins as fast as they were received at the office, were crowded with men eager to see how the precincts of the city reflected the sentiments of the residents. After the issue was settled, the clubs of the city were crowded with hundreds of members who stayed until a late hour discussing the surprises in some precincts and speculating on the small majorities in others. COAL GAS FUMES JEOPARDIZE FAMILY FOUNTAIN CITY. March 25. Death from asphyxiation from the fumes of a base burner was narrowly averted in the family of Henry Love, of this place, which includes Mr. Love, his wife, daughter. Mrs. Ethel Romberg, and little grandson. Dr. Griffis was summoned to the Love home by phone at 3 o'clock this morning. He found Mrs. Love unconscious and the other three members ! of the household in comotose condi tion. Mr. Love has been sick for several days and the family had been up during the night attending to his wants. But for this they probably would not have aroused to the situation and been able to call a doctor. After working at the home for three hours the physician pronounced all out of danger. Palladium Want Ads Pay COLUMN

RICHMOND

MARKET

PLANT MORE (TREES PLEA OF RALSTON Sets Aside April 17 As Day on Which Trees Will Be Planted.

Arbor day is to be observed in Indiana on April 17, when it is hoped that active interest will be taken not only by school children, but by all civic and patriotic organizations, as well as by farmers in planting trees and shrubbery on home grounds and along highways. Governor Ralston has shown his Interest in this public movement by a proclamation, in which he says: "The state of Indiana was in its natural condition a forest of such varied magnificence that it had no superior in the whole country. From divers causes the wooded places have been decimated until they are threatened with practical destruction unless the people of the state come to the rescue with a systematic effort to stop the useless waste and restore in some measure this valuable resource and multiform asset to the state. "Now, therefore, I, in obedience to the law of the state and in recognition of the evils avoided and the benefits secured by this course, do hereby designate Friday, April 17, 1914, as Indiana Arbor day. Its careful observance by every public school in the state is directed under the law; and all other schools, colleges and universities are urged to co-operate by appropriate exercises in making the observance of this day universal. It is also requested that all municipal and county governments, women's clubs, fraternal societies, commercial clubs and other organizations and individuals throughout the state show regard for the day and its benificent purpose by planting trees and in such other way as may by them seem most promotive of this important cause." BELIEVE M STOLEN Police Center Search for Old Gypsy Wagon. PHILADELPHIA, March 25. Fail ure to find the body of eight-year-old Warren McCarrich in the river or in sewers in the vicinity of the child's home has convinced the police that the boy was kidnapped and today they centered their search upon hunting for an old canvas covered wagon of the prairie schooner type. The only theory left unexploded in the case is that the child was stolen by gypsies. ARCHIBALD HINSHAW DIES AT HIS HOME FOUNTAIN CITY, March 25. Archibald Hinshaw, a well known farmer, residing four miles southwest of this place, died shortly before midnight Tuesday night, following a stroke of paralysis. He was 73 years old and resided in northern Wayne comity the" greaferrrart or-"tits- Itre. Eleven sons and daughters survive him. including Will Hinshaw. of near Whitewater. Clarence Hinshaw. of Webster. Mrs. Klmer Jenks, Mrs. Clem Endsley and Miss Rlizabeth Hinshaw, of Richmond. Mrs. Monroe Sharpe, Mrs. John Campbell and Mrs. Dr. Thurston, of near Greensfork, Miss Ada Hinshaw. at home, and Mrs. Milton Galbreath. of Upland, Cal., and one brother, Jesse Hinshaw, of near Indianapolis. The funeral will be held from the M. E. church. Williamsburg, Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock. IF HAIR IS TURNING GRAY, USE SAGE TEA Here's Grandmother's Recipe to Darken and Beautify Faded Hair. That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray, streaked and looks dry, wispy and scraggly, just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundredfold. Don't bother to prepare the tonic; you can get from any drug store a 50cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy," ready to use. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color, thickness and lustre of your hair and remove dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Everybody uses "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another application it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy, lustrous and abundant. IF YOU ARE NOT ENTIRELY SATISFIED with the Watch you carry, or if you have a gift to buy, do not fail to see the splendid Watch values at Haner's. The very reasonable prices for these fine timepieces will attract you. Gentlemen's Fine Gold Filled Watches Range from $8.75 to $ 10.00. Lowest Prices for Watches, Jewelry, Silverware HANER The Jeweler 810 MAIN STREET

Listen!

CARNEGIE LOSES DIME BULLET BOUNCES OFF POLICE DON'T SWEAR MRS. ANNA L1EBICH, CHICAGO, 64, saved the life of her husband, Jacob Lleblch, 78, by carrying him out of their home when fire broke out. HOWARD OSBORN OF THE NORTHwestern University track team, who won the big nine half mile championship last week, saved Mrs. M. P. Nelson by chasing and overtaking her horse which was running away. WHEN COL. ROOSEVELT RETURN8 from South America he will be presented with the revolver which John Schrank used in his attempt to assassinate the former president. ANDREW CARNEGIE DROPPED A dime while attending a national civic federation luncheon at the Hotel Astor, New York. Mr. Carnegie searched for the coin. He found it. DURING AN ARGUMENT OVER payment for a meal, Frank Griffin, the restaurant proprietor shot at Alphonso Price, a negro at Patterson, N. J. The bullet bounced off the negro's head, be blinked and then continued the argument until the police arrived. THE CLEVELAND POLICE HAVE been enlisted in the "Don't Swear" movement and have been instructed to detain offenders and give them a scolding. A PEDDLER REAPED A HARVEST at Hastings, N. J., when he sold one hundred sparrows as canaries. When the golden coat of the "painted" birds began to fade, the buyers were highly indignant. WILL HOLD FUNERAL AT LUTHERAN CHURCH The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Jurgens, aged German resident who died yesterday after several months illness, will take place tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the home of Lee B. Nusbaum. 110 North Eleventh street. Additional services will be held at the St. Paul's Lutheran church at 2:00 o'clock. The Rev. C. Huber and the Rev. E. G. Howard, Lutheran ministers, will officiate. Burial will be in the Lutheran cemetery. Friends may call any time at the Nusbaum home. "TIZ" HELPS E. TIRED FEET t Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses," bun ions and raw spots. o more shoe tightness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your fare in agony. "TIZ" is magical. acts right off. "TIZ"' draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Use "TIZ" and for get your foot misery. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel. Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now at any druggist or department slore. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded.

HOW

SDR

ECONOMY

rearl Williams and Vera McNutt of Fountain City were entertained Sunday by Misses Lucinda Haxton and Elizabeth Stanley. Cleo Culbertson and two sons of Winchester visited Mr. and Mrs. O. Hiatt Sunday. Miss Blanche Fennimore has returned to Muncle. Clyd Franklin is recovering from pneumonia. Miss Anna Hadley spent Saturday night with Miss Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hlndman of Hagerstown, and Mrs. Laura Fleming and son Vernon were guest of the Eubank brother and Mi6s Edna Garrison Sunday. Miss Vergie Stanley will return the latter part of the week from a visit with her aunt at Anderson. Rev. Martin preached a sermon to young men and women Sunday evening. Miss Edna Garrison will be retained as housekeeper for the Edwards boys. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cain and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cain. Mr. and Mrs. J. aJckson. Misses Ruth Jackson and Carrie Josephine Gwinn were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Weyl Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce entertained Mrs. Harry Cain of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Link Morrison and daughter at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Skinner of Fountain City spent Sunday with Mrs. W. W. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Clark are the parents of a baby boy, their third son. Miss Daisy Osborn returned to Richmond Sunday. There will be special services for young people Wednesday night in the Liberal TT. B. church at Sugar Grove. The address will be given by the Rev. Mr.Perkins of the First U. B. church, Indianapolis. Isaac Love, Miss Jessie Secrist and Mrs. Gladys Williams were guests at dinner Sunday with E. E. Nicholson and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Massy of Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs. Elam Osborn and family Sunday. Mrs. L. Albertson entertained at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Jessie Thornburg and Harvey Thornburg. Mrs. Mary ePterson has returned from Dayton. Charles Edwards spent a few days in Richmond. Walter Gwinn is seriously ill with a complication of diseases, with no hope of recovery. ontemptDH 11 Neemandson hi Moonlight tonight at the Coliseum. a w n n 1 1 yi J& MM. A

We request your presence to view the comprehensive assemblage of the most charming KIJUlISinKBrsr

In addition to the distinguished collection of model hats, which are all for sale, at much lower prices than such exquisite hats bring elsewhere. We also give you a complete assortment from the leading manufacturers all over the United States. Mrs. C. A. Brefam 35 North Eighth Street

HENDRIX NOW TIRED OF FEDERAL LEAGUE

HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 25. Claude Hendrix, the former Pittsburg pitcher, has already tired of his Federal league berth, says Fred Clarke. Barney Dreyfus, of the Pirates, says Hendrix called up Manager Clarke over the long distance telephone, stating that he wanted to come back Into the fold and tht he would gladly accept a salary of S5.000. That figure is a bit lower than what Hendrix drew last year. Clarke told Hendrix as he had signed with the Feds he did not want to have any further dealings with him. S!l: Toaamfftum CIGARETTES Individuality .in a smoke ti SALE CONTINUES FIRST ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE OF FINE JEWELRY Including Cut Glass. Hand Painted, China. Clocks. Watches. 8-DAY KITCHEN CLOCKS While They Last S2.00 Jewelry and Jewelry Novelties. Everything as represented. GEO. W. H0MRIGH0US, JEWELER 1021 Main St. Phone 1867

li'l

ill