Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 115, 25 March 1914 — Page 8

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PAGE EIGHT

N HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANlj SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAR. 25, 1914

YOUTHFUL LEADER OF MOBj TRIAL Frank Tannenbaum, Who Headed Unemployed Army in Court Today.

NEW YORK, March 25. While extra policemen forced back a mob of two hundred shabily dressed men who were clamoring for admission to the court room, Frank Tannenbaum, the youthful I. W. W. leader, was placed on trial today before Judge Wadhams in general session on an indictment charging him with misdemeanor in connectio with the raid of the "army of uemployed" on St. Alphonsua' Roman Catholic church on aMrch 14. If found guilty, Tannenbaum faces a fine of $500 and a year's imprisonment. Only those who had business in the court room or who had passed issued by the Judge or clerk of the court were admitted. These precautions were taken to prevent any outbreaks.

Married Life the Third Year

By MABEL HERBERT URNER. Helen put down the list she was making out for the groceryman and hurried to answer the telephone. It was Warren. "Well, she's not coming," he announced. "Not coming?" Helen's voice repressed dismay. "Just called up. and said she would send for the bundle and suitcase she

left there. Don't know why she phon

ed rae instead of you."

"But why, dear WHY isn't she

coming?" "Didn't think the place would suit

her. Of course, that woman whq came with her yesterday put her up

to it. She had been drinking more

too her voice sounded thick, and she wanted to keep on talking. We are

lucky all right, to get rtd of her."

"But Warren, what SHALL we do? We CAN'T go over Sunday without

a girl." "I'll get on the job myself today

You leave It to me. I will have some

body by tomorrow. Don't fuss about

dinner we will go out tonight." "But. dear " began Helen.

"Now, haven't time to talk. I will

be home around six. Goodbye."

"So Mary O'Conner was not coming aftAi all WrmlH Ihov ovfti o-r a crJrl

Helen was growing desparate. It had been over a week now since Delia had left, and the whole apartment needed cleaning. Mrs. McGrady, thetr washerwoman, had come to help out for the first two days, but had not been able to come since, so Helen had everything to do alone. And now how much longer wiuld It

be? Warren had said he would get someone by Sunday. But COULD he? Tn spite of Helen's implicit faith in

his abilities, she could not but doubt his success in this. Just now, "getting a. girl" seemed almost an impossible thing. Helen went back to her work with

the depressing prospect of another lonp day alone. How much more lonely the apartmentw as without a

maid! Just the feeling that some one was working about gave a sense

of companionship. CLEANING IMPERATIVE. As soon as she finished the grocery list she began taking things out of the ire box. That MUST he cleaned today. She had been putting it off thinking each day they would have a girl. Helen was always scrupulously particular about the ice box, and now it could not be put offany longer. To clean it thoroughly took up most of the morning. The afternoon she

spent polishing the silver and sweep-!

ing and dusting the front room and library. It was the first time since her marriage that Helen had been left without a girl, and she was beginning to realize all the discomforts and hardships that it involved. By the time Warren came home she was thoroughly tirpd out. "I've got a mrl all right," was his chprful greeting. "Oh. 1 am so glad! Tell me about it," exrifndly. "Saw n advertisement of a man who who was leaving the city and wanted a place for his working housekeeper. It was up on One Hundred and forty-fifth street. Went right up and i:aw both the woman and her employer. She has been with him seven

Life Insurance Companies

years. But aside from Ms reference, I rould see she was just what we

wanted. "But how much, dear? Maybe sh! will expect more than we can pay." "No, twenty-Are dollars, provided she don't have to wash. But she

can't come until Tuesday she has

to neip mm pack." "Tell me something about her. How

old is she? Did she look neat? And the apartment did It look well kept

was it a nice place?" "Now,, just hold up until you see for yourself. I said I wouM bring you aronnd to see her about 8: SO this evening. So if we are going out to dinner, we had better huBtle." They had dinner at a crowded Broadway restaurant. The service was exceptionally slow, and they did not bet through until after 9. "We can't eet up there now by 8:30," said Helen anxiously. "That's all right; we will go anyway. We will not take any chances on losing this girl." THE USUAL TYPE. It was a typical apartment with the Imitation marble entrance hall and the wrougkt-iron elevator in charge of a sleepy colored youth. He left them on the ninth floor, and Warren rang tho bell at the door in the back of the hall. It was opened by a comfortable looking white-aproned Irish woman. "Maggie, this is Mrs. Curtis," said Warren. I wanted her to have a talk

with you before we made any arrangements." "Yes, sir, just come this way, please." She led them into the dining room, but they were hardly seated when the portieres were pushed aside by a tall, pleasant faced man. "Won't you come in here?" Inviting them into the front room where the soattered newspapers beside the green shaded lamp showed he had been reading. "Oh, don't let us disturb you," protested Warren. "Not at all, come right in. I will go into the other room if you wi6h to talk to Maggie." "This isn't a secret conference," laughed Warren. "We should be glad to have you stay. My wife, Mr. Henderson." In a few moments they were seated rather awkwardly about the room. ""Well, Maggie," asked Warren, "have you had any more answers to the ad?" "Oh, yes sir, a good many." "You haven't tied up with any one yet?" "Not yet, sir." "I told Maggie the place for her to go," interrupted Mr. Henderson, smiled Maggie. "I am sure that is very kind," said Warren warmly, "and I hope if Maggie does come with us, she will find as good a home as she has had here. I believe she said 6he had been with you seven years." "Yes, seven vears this fall." SETTLING THINGS "Well, what do you say," demanded Warren, turning to Helen. "Shall we

close up with Maggie now and have her come next Tuesday?" "Why yes, dear," murmured Helen, conscious that she had been brought here to have a talk with Maggie, and yet she had not said a word since she entered. Warren had left nothing for her to say, but had carried things through with his urusI high-handed method. Here Mrr. Henderson drew his chair a little nearer Helen, and while Warren was talking to Maggie about the best way to have her trunk sent down, Mr. Henderson said in an undertone: "You will find her a very faithful girl, Mrs. Curtis, and a very competent one.too. She does the marketing and everything for us." "Tea, Mr. Curtis was telling me that," said Helen. "And she looks like she had a good disposition that means so much." "Oh yes, Maggie is very good natured, and always willing." "Well, I guess that is about settled," Warren rose and took p his hat and cane. "Maggie is going to send her trunk down Monday and be there Tuesday morning. We are very

much indebted to you, Mr. Henderson. This is my business address," taking a card from his pocket. "If you are ever back in the city and want to know how Maggie is getting along, just call me up." Mr. Henderson himself showed them to the door to say a few final words about Maggie. "I am acting as butler this evening," he laughed, as he bowed them out with a cordial "Good-night." A NICE GIRL. "Pretty successful call, eh?" asked Warren when they found themselves on the street again. "Thing Maggie is going to be all right?" "Yes, dear, I do, and surely she must be good or he wouldn't recom

mend her that way. And I liked him,

too, didn't you?" "Nice man. Guess she has been a mighty good maid for him. Now remember she has had full charge there give her a little rope. Let her do things her way. Don't be fussing around after her." "Why, Warren, you know I never fuss around any girl." "Well, you are mighty particular about having things done your way. 1 venture she will do her work all right if you let her alone. But a woman of that kind don't want to be nagged at." Helen flushed resentfully. She al-

GORDON TELLS WHY CITIZEIISVOTED WET (Continued from Fag Oao.1

ing men who have lived here for years thing is fair to win this fight. The not foreigners but local working- object was to put men to such trouble men, were challenged when they came that they wouldn't try to vote, to vote, upon the ground their names j The Real Victory, did not appear in the 'dry" poll book, i "If they had succeeded in intimidatThese men were browbeat and intimi-1 ing enough working men not to vote dated (a penitentiary offense) by some ; to have changed the result. It would nr tfc man f tv.li oitv who are in ! have opened up a reign or terror m

this euv ror an laDonng men. nric-

city began the custom of refusing to sell any sort of liquor to a certain class of negroes. They did this in or

der to promote law and order. No law reauires them to refuse to sell

to this class of citizens. It was to their credit that they did take this stand. Race Riots Imminent. "Yet this very step, voluntarily taken by certain saloon proprietors, in order to keep liquor from a certain class of negroes, was' seized upon by the 'seasoned politicians' of the AntiSaloon League back of this fight, and was used by them to stir up In this city a race war, which always culminates in riots. These seasoned politicians who pretend to be good citizens, urged the negroes to vote out the saloons 'to get even with the white men' for not selling them liquor, and they told the negroes that if they would do this and thus show their

the professional world, and who are active in church and religious work. "One man in the Thirty-first precinct, who has lived within a stone's thrown of the voting place for years, who has grown up here, and Is now thirtv vears old. who has never left

the city, was challenged and compelled j

to swear in nis voie. "Another man, a working man at ;

the piano factory, was challenged. He got his employer, Henry Gennett, to make affidavit that he has been here and continuously at work at the Starr Piano Works since last June, and yet when that was presented the 'dry officials asked. 'Who is going to vouch for Mr. Gennett?' "When asked why they did this, 'dry' leaders at the polls replied, 'Any-

after no man could have voted in safety unless he voted the way some bigot

wanted blm to vote. "The victory yesterday was a victory for sobriety and temperaace. Insofar as the sale of liquor is concerned, but it was a great victory because It placed the stamp of disapproval upon the bulldozing, hypocritical tactics that have marked the campaign of the "drys" from its very inception. It was a victory for the right of a people to govern themselves."

HOUSE CLEANING TROUBLES mean the difference between modern and old-style methods. All the trouble is removed from your house cleaning when you use ALVA SOAP Blue Mottled. "Sultan of Scrubbing Soaps" Lathers freely In hard water. Has no equal as an all-around household cleanser. Your foresight in trying it will be rewarded by best result ( obtained from its use. ALL "LIVE" GROCERS CARRY IT

Sore Throat Wisdom. m i t rni A. a4- (

io reneve core xuruai juu munt i

"Nothing else does that so

, nuirklv. safftlv and surelvasTONSILlNE.

power they could demand and obtain j A dose of TONSI LINE taken upon the equal rights in restaurants, ice cream first appearance of Sore Throat may save i . i .i. i . I Inner davs of sieitneRR. Use a little hore

"Colored organizers and agitators I throat wisdom and JJJW were brought in here-and it cost LINE, SA0? u? Js?". !

money-to take up this fight as a race dy-n and ;..L"7 "J mcXffec'tive and most used. Look

maintain tne men or organization wno r--".-- . .u-j fiiw on the

enance j . tfI i... un Ama Rtnre

the inauguration of a race war in this i r . ... rf- A ki utal

would start. Incite and countenance

city would stoop to anything, and they ought to be run out of the city. "The other example was furnished in several precincts yesterday. Work-

RUB RHEUMATISM OR SORE MG JOINTS Rub Pain Right Out With Small Trial Bottle of Old "St. Jacobs Oil."

Rheumatism is "pain only." Not one case in fifty requires internal treat-

ways prided herself upon being most ment. Stop drugging! Rub soothing,

to get it. 25c. and 50c. Hospital Size $1.00. All Druggists.

considerate of anyone who worked

for her, and she loathed the very sound of the word "nagged." "Now, you are going to have a mighty good girl," went on Warren, "and you want to keep her don't forget that." Helen was filled with a sudden misgiving. Because Warren had found and engaged this servant, was he going to feel that he must champion the girl at her expense? He had never interfered with the management of their maid, and should be begin now, Helen felt that it would mean for her much discomfort and humiliation.

penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" directly ; upon the "tender spot," and relief ; comes instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil" is j a harmless rheumatism cure which j never disappoints and cannot burn or discolor the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Oil" j from any drug store and in just a I moment you'll be free from rheumatic j pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. t Don't suffer! Relief and a cure awaits j you. "St. Jacobs Oil" has cured millions of rheumatism sufferers in the j last half century, and is just as good j for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back- j ache, sprains.

KENNEDY'S

"The Busiest, Biggest Little Store in Town." GIFTS FOR THE SPRING BRIDE We are showing many beautiful and apropriate gifts for the Spring Bride, including Cut Glass in Water Sets, Tumblers, Salad Dishes, Etc. Hand Painted China (very pleasing as a gift). We have a full and complete line of Silver and Silver Plated Ware. Large display of Clocks all good Timekeepers. We have the gifts that she will appreciate and will long remember. Before buying, see our stock, as it it most complete. Your patronage appreciated. Do your trading with Fred Kennedy

526

JEWELER

MAIN STREET

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They Are Closely Observing Health Conditions.

Public

An examining physician for one of 'the prominent Kite Insurance Companies, in an interview on the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. According to this it would seem that a medicine for the kidneys, possessing real healing and curative properties, would be a blessing to thousands. Dr. Kilmer &. Co., Binghamton, N. Y., who prepare Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root

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TODAY AND TOMORROW George Klelne Presents

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MURRETTE THEATRE IB aturity (Dninites1t Is filling up rapidly. Young ladies: Don't miss this chance to get in the Movie and win a prize besides. NAMES AND PHOTOGRAPHS . must be in by THURSDAY. Send name and LATEST AND BEST PHOTOGRAPH to MURRETTE THEATRE AT ONCE. Special Motion Picture Film will be made on SATURDAY PRIZES 1. Ladies Spring Suit and Hat to match, by Lee B. Nusbaum (choice of colors 2. Ladies Elgin Gold Watch. Jpnkins and Co :;. CVdar Dower Box, Hoover-Bond Co.l