Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 144, 28 April 1914 — Page 10

"page ten

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1914

MEIITIOII

CRAWFORD

FOR STATE TICKET Progressives Consider For- . mer Democrat for Joint - Representative. A bis delegation of Wayne county Progressives will form an honorary

'bodyguard to Prof. Elbert Russell of 'Earlham college, when he leaves for : Rushvllle. Saturday, where be Is to be unanimously nominated as candidate for congress from the sixth district at the Progressive district convention. It la expeoted that the bulk of "the 'Wayne delegates to this convention will leave Richmond at 5:50 Saturday ; morning on the Pennsylvania train. ; They will return to Richmond that 'evening. Progressives in every county in the i district have endorsed th candidacy of Prof. RuBsell and he will have no opposition. At Rushvllle Saturday there will be ! two other conventions in which Wayne county Progressives are interested, one is the convention to nominate a I joint senator from Wayne and Union counties and the other is to nominate a Joint representative from Wayne and Fayette counties. Walter McConaha, a Richmond busi- . ness man, is the only candidate for the I joint senatorial nomination. Who the candidate for joint representative will be is not known. Earl T. Crawford of Milton, who recently declined to make the race for renomit nation to that office on the Democratic ticket, and who resigned from the Western Wayne county Democratic iclub, because of his opposition to the Taggart machine, has been talked of for nominee for joint representative on the Progressive ticket. He has not stated whether he would accept such a nomination, but if he voluntarily announces that he will do so, his name ;will undoubtedly appear on the ticket. John Clifford of Fayette county, who iwas- defeated by Crawford two years jago would probably accept renomina-Uion.

CLEARS COMPLEXIONREMOVES SKIN BLEMISHES Why go through life embarrassed and disfigured with pimples, eruptions, blackheads, red rough skin, or suffering the tortures of Eczema, itch, tetter, salt rheum. Just ask your druggist for Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Follow the simple suggestions and your skin worries are over. Mild, soothing, effective. Excellent for babies and delicate tender skin. Stops chapping. Always helps. Relief or money back, 50c. Recommended by A. G. Luken & Co.

PRESIDENT SENDS TR00PHO STRIKE (Continued from Fag One.l

'are urged to arrest and hold for con- ! spiracy every man caught collecting J arms or ammunition to ship to any ; part of the state, calling for volunteers ; or organizing campanies of men to

White Woodwork

is getting to.be very popular. Some recently built houses are finished throughout that way the effect is charming and they are greatly admired. The great advantage this treatment has is that no matter what the wood may be or how it is finished, a good painter can turn out a first class job in white enamel if he uses Carter White Lead for the undercoats. "That's the secret of a beautiful enamel. The undercoats must cover well, be smooth and perfectly white, for the enamel itself is rather transparent. I use Carter White Lead because it is perfectly white and dense, and unusually fine. It is specified by careful architects and used by high class decorators to build up a smooth dead white surface for an enamel finish. "Haven't you a room or two that would look better done over in white?" Yours for Style,

be 5 used against the constituted authorities of the state. Signed:

"E. M. AMMAN'S, "Governor State of Colorado." "

WARFARE 6PREAD3.

Miners Spread Opposition to Tactics of Coal Company. DENVER, April 28. Warfare spread to the northern coal mine district early' today. Strikers with machine guns attacked the towns of Louisville, Lafayette and Marshall. Reports said Louisville was on fire. Telephone communication with the towns Is destroyed. Reports that President Wilson had ordered , two regiments of regular troops to enter the strike region from Fort D. A. Russell at Cheyenne, created excitement today. Governor Amnions admitted that be is powerless to suppress warfare and it was generally admitted that the government must Intercede if peace is to be restored in Colorado. Three hundred strikers attacked three mines of the Rocky Mountain Fuel company in Northern Colorado and fighting was still in progress today. Twenty guards at the Vulcan mine at Lafayette retreated into the mouth of the shaft before the strikers' onslaught and were held prisoners. Firing was also reported at the Goreham mine. The Hecla mine near Louisville was the scene of another battle. All are in Boulder county, twenty-five miles from here. Three Are Killed. The superintendent of the Walsen mine in a telephone message received at the company's local - office, said that three or four persons ahd been killed in attack on the property by strikers. Troops arrived at the mine early today and the strikers ceased firing. The troops will not go into

action unless a general attack on the mine is made, the authorities said. Fifty guardsmen left Ludlow at midnight for Walsenburg, where Jesse Russell, a mine guard, and an unidentified striker were killed in attack. Another man and Marguerite Gregory were wounded. Strikers burned the McNally shaft house and tipple. Reports today said the McNally property would be a total loss except for the underground workings. Reports from many other parts of the Colorado coal fields told of clashes between strikers and mine guards la6t night. The warfare has inflamed the entire state and unions are voting appropriations to arm their men and send them into the field to aid the strikers in their battle against the militia. This is being done openly and without the least equivocation. Thus far the civil authorities have not dared and it is doubtful if they will dare to prevent this warfare. GARRISON CONSULTS WILSON. WASHINGTON, April 28. That Congressman Foster's report was regarded as of the greatest importance in view of the expected developments as to calling out federal troops for Colorado service was shown by the fact that Secretary of War Garrison was called to the white house shortly after Foster reached there. The secretary of war, who has been expecting orders to call out the troops for twenty-four hours, responded quickly to the president's summons. He reached the white house at 10 o'clock and was immediately taken to the president's office. There the president, Mr. Foster and the secretary were closeted for some time. During the morning Mr. Garrison had consulted his subordinates and

decided what troops could be best used in the strike district Secretary of War Garrison, after his conference with the president, stated that no decision had been reached with regards to sending troops into Colorado In connection with strike In the coal fields. "It Is my Impression that President Wilson before the close - of the day will order federal troops to proceed to the strike region In Colorado," said Senator Thomsa, of Colorado, today. WhHe the president is puzzling over the law Involved, the Colorado senators and representatives, v with - the members of both houses of congress from many of the other v western states, are receiving telegrams from labor organizations, municipalities, commercial bodies ; and mining companies, begging or demanding quick action to prevent further bloodshed.

Why It Is a Favorite. There are good reasons why Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a favorite with the mothers of young children. Read what one of them says of it: "There could be no better medicine than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. My children were all sick with whooping cough. One of them was in bed, had a high fever and was coughing up blood. Our doctor gave me Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and the first dose eased them, and three bottles cured them," says Mrs. R. A. Donaldson, of Lexington, Miss. For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement)

CITY STATISTICS

Deaths and Funerals. MOORMAN Louise Moorman, aged 20 years, died Sunday afternoon after almost a year's illness. She is survived by her father, J. H. Moorman, and a brother, Arthur Moorman, . of Huntington Park, Cal. Previous to the last year she had spent eight years here with her aunts, the Misses Moorman, 122 South Sixteenth street. For two years she attended Earlham but was compelled to give up her studies and go west for her health. The body will arrive here at 4:25 a. m. Saturday and will be taken to the home of Misses Moorman, 122 South Sixteenth street. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

Australia has nearly three hundred thousand acres of untouched forests.

ROBBIIIS

CONSIDERS

FORESTER FOR CITY Mayor and Works Board to Start Crusade to Preserve Shade Trees.

Following a conference today between Mayor Robbins and members of the board of public works on the really serious question of conservation of the city's Bhade trees, now dying by the hundreds, principally because of the work of tree "butchers," President Bavis was Instructed to write to Prof. Stanley M. Coulter, of Purdue university, an authority on forestry, to see if he could recommend some trained forester to assume the duties of city forester of Richmond. Mayor Robbins and the board members are much impressed with the Fort Wayne plan of shade tree conservation, pronounced the best in Indiana by the state board of forestry, and it may be inaugurated in Richmond. The Fort Wayne plan places the conservation of all street and park trees under the supervision of a city forester, who receives no salary from the city. The Fort Wayne forester is compensated by the work he does for property owners. If a citizen desires his trees trimmed he can secure the city forester to do the work at a rate established by the board of public works All park trees in Fort Wayne are cared for by the city forester without cost to the city. The Fort Wayne plan has been In operation for two years and has been a complete success. TO GRADUATE East Germantown school commencements will be held in East Germantown tomorrow night. Gates' orchestra will furnish music and there will be a speaker. County Superintendent Williams will present certificates of graduation and diplomas. The Webster graduation will be held on Thursday night.

D. E. Roberts Piano Tuner & Repairer Sixteen years in the profession. Estimates fvrnlshed for repairs. My Work Will Please Tou. Phone 3684.

An 'Appeal to Your Pockeftbook Now is the time to order your coal. These prices are the Lowest of the season.

Anthracite Nut ..$8.00 Anthracite No. 4 or Egg $7.75 Pocahontas Lump or Egg $4.75 Pocahontas Mine Run $4.25 Jewel Lump or Egg $4.75 Yellow Jacket . . . $4.75

Tennessee $5.00 Coke $7.00 Winifrede $4.50 Hocking Valley.. $4.25 Indiana Lump . . . $3.75 Carbon Splint . . . $4.50 Winifred Washed Pea for underfeed furnaces $4.00

HAUAN, KLEHFOTH & CO. South G St., Bet. 6th & 7th Sts. Phones 2015-2016 C. F. Ferling and W. E. Klehfoth are our authorized solicitors.

There are 35 of us In Richmond J Pure PdmitJl j Mixed CSlu Your 10

3 Piece Suites in Fibre Rush brown and green; priced $13.00, $21.50 up to $38.00.

Odd Settees, Rockers, at $2.98, $3.75, $6.50.

Those Coolmor Porch Shades Make your porch pleasant. These shades do not blow around. Priced $2.25, $3.50, $4.50 and $5.75.

Several Odd Pieces in Green and Mission At Prices Greatly Reduced. Crex Rugs in all sizes for the porch, $1.50, $3, $5, up to $11.00.

V J flyP On Your Porch Are What Make It Room-like.

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, ' ' . - - KldDimltlhi . Enndl IciniiriniiiGC WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Offering You Values That Are Unmatchable VALVES THAT ARE A DISTINCT ECONOMY We'll help you economize, not in a cheap way, not with cheap merchandise, but with good qualities of high grade merchandise at extremely close prices. Note the items! Study the list! You can expect greater bargains in these two-day month end specials than you'll find anywhere in the city.

SECOND FLOOR t A Remarkable Purchase Just Received Untrimmed Mats Ready for Choosing Wednesday and Thursday. 200 Women's Untrimmed Hats in all the new shape and colorings, including the new two-tone effects, fine

elegant split milans, val- " T i iLiJ c rf I rm lKI I

ues no less man qj.jjt $6.50 and $7.00, while they last, Wednesday and Thursday special . . .

ee Center Case

SPRING'S PRETTIEST WASH GOODS Worth 15c, 18c, 25c yard. Printed Voiles, Silk Stripe Voiles and Pretty Floral Crepes and (Nlft Fancy Ratines ; Wednesday and Thursday, Special, per yard GINGHAM PETTICOATS ' ' ' . rm jf 75c emb'd flounce gingham Petticoats, v rv.,- -1 JJp Wednesday and Thursday special 15c AND 18c FINE SHEER WHITE GOODS Fine Dimities, Mercerized Plaids and Checks, Wednesday and ffj) Thursday special, per yard " LACE CURTAIN MATERIALS TtfV 25c, 30c Fine Nottingham lace and bordered scrim Curtain Ma- fl Df terials in white, Arabian and cream, Wed. and Thur. special, per yd. fca w' COLORED MERCERIZED PETTICOATS . - . Deep plaited flounce, Wednesday and Thursday, f5)LDi Special MEN'S E. AND W. SHIRTS t-rt Men's fine E. and W. $1.00 and $1.25 Shirts, Wednesday and yf Thursday special $1.00 BOLT BIRDSEYE DIAPER CLOTH 10 yard bolt fine birdseye cotton, Wednesday and Thursday fMtfU special, per bolt yj WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS Fine Emb'd Corner Handkerchiefs, 15c values - Special price 10c; 3 for CndJ LONG GLOVES WASHABLE CHAMOISETTE - 50c 12-button length Washable Chamoisette Gloves, TJ price per pair " 50c WHITE LISLE GLOVES Silk finish white washable Lisle Gloves, Wednesday and Thurs- l Zri (ft day special, per pair U $2.50 SILVER MESH PURSES riN1 IA 6-inch frames, German silver, Wednesday and Sal II mjjV Thursday, special "'W $1.00 BRACELETS Pmffi Guaranteed Gold and Sterling Silver Bracelets, m3)LDu Special price j 7c APRON GINGHAMS ' nm Full standard Apron Ginghams, all colors, !3)C Special price, per yard $1.00 SILK CREPES jfjt Beautiful Floral Silk Crepes, all the new shadings, Special price per yard $1.00 45-INCH SWISS FLOUNCINGS 45lifl Fine $1.00, 45-inch Swiss Flouncings, Wednesday and Thursday, special, per yard HOUSE DRESSES jfTv $1.00, well made trimmed House Dresses, elegant percale materials, (jyydft Wednesday and Thursday Special MW DRESS SKIRTS fS4? if(A Splendid values Wool Dress Skirts, values up to $5.00; S SJfrj) Wednesday and Thursday special y

SECOND FLOOR

Most Sensational Suit Offering of the Season i00 Elegant Spring Suits In all the newest models, shadings and materials, all sizes for women

and misses. Suits worth $10.00,

$12.50, $15.00 $17.75. Wednesday and Thurs-

Hav SnArial S

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Pill r-t I I

Attractive Merchandise at most attractive low prices is the slogan here throughout the store. We have planned to meet your Spring and Summer needs with choicest styles of High Grade Merchandise at prices that will save you many a dollar. m 11 1 Tl 1 1 .

Urop m Wednesday and inursday and investigate.