Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 147, 1 May 1914 — Page 3

PAGE THREC

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELE GRAM. FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1914

I, W, W, MEN

III HEW YORK RIOT

BY LEASED WIRE NEW YORK. May 1. A crowd of 3,000 I. W. W. members and their sympathizers, after holding a May day demonstration in Mulberry Bend park today, marched to Union Square, where they began rioting and attacked the police who were on duty there. Alexander Berkman, the anarchist, who served time in jail for trying to murder H. C. Frick, was the leader of the movement. Soon there were between 400 and 500 patrolmen drawn up around the rioters. Fifteen thousand persons blocked Broadway during the noon hour to watch the "mourning pickets" parading back and forth in front of 26 Broadway, headquarters of the Standard Oil company. The ranks of the pickets, whose demonstration was intended as a protest against the treatment of strikers In the Southern Colorado coal fields were strengthened by George Sterling, a San Francisco poet; Pierre Godin, Leonard Abbott and Marc Chaloupke, an anarchist.

110 SUIIOAHOIITEST Manager of Brooklyn Feds Refuses to Play.

STATE BOARD MEETS Pettis Reid Gives Vocational Plans.

Probably some definite plans for the establishment of a system of vocational agricultural training will be decided on tonight at a meeting of the special committee' of the state board of education of which Pettis Reid of this city is a member. Mrl Reid announced before leaving for' Indianapolis that the Massachusetts plan is under consideration with other tentative plans. Under this plan instead of having centralized agricultural high school circuit teachers are employed, giving practical teaching on land used regularly for practical farming. The work which will be introduced into school hereafter, whether city or country, will be a departure from the pre-vocational training to as great an extent as possible, showing what sclfHfic work will do an an ordinary fans. . ne regular meeting of the board is being held particularly for the purpose

of adopting new text books for next

year.

Another publication of arithmetics

probably will be adopted, with the possibility of changing other school books.

PLAN CHURCH RALLY

"Two hundred present in the Sunday school and the church filed at

both morning and evening services," is the goal set by the United Brethren

church for rally day next Sunday. Special music has been arranged for all services by Mrs. Bert Horn, who has charge of the chair. The Rev. H. S. James, pastor, announces that the Rev. J. E. Shannon of Marion, conference superintendent, will speak at the morning and evenig worship. The paster ad members of the congregation are making a special effort to have all members and friends of the church attend one or all of the Sunday services.

BY LEA8ED WIRE ST. LOUIS, May 1. With the St. Louis Federal leading the league, and a $10,000 gate in sight if a game can be arranged according to schedule for next Sunday, Otto Stifel, Edward S. Steininger, Walter Fritsch and fellow owners of the local team today bom

barded Owner George Ward of the

Brooklyn Feds for a lifting of his ban

against Sunday baseball.

The Brooklyn owner so far has ig

nored the telegrams of the St. Louis magnates, who have figured Sunday

games as their one best bet.

"Sunday ball is a big thing "in our

town," said Fritsch to Ward in Pitts

burg recently. "It means everything

to the masses, who can not get away from work to attend week-day con

tests." "Can not help that." replied Ward.

"I had it distinctly understood when

I agreed to finance the Brooklyn club that my team should not be required to play on the Sabbath. Brooklyn can get along without Sunday ball. You fellows look out for yourselves."

CHILD'S HEADWEAR SPECIALS

Boys' 60c Hats of mercerized materials in plain colors and checjps, Saturday only -.. .-37

Girls' $1.50 Hatsfine straw shapes, ribbon, silk and flower trimmed, several styles to select from, Saturday special 98

WET

Leaders In Low Prices

925-927-929 MAIN ST.

fVTV Leaders y CV 4

tAVAl

Quality

RICHMOND, IND.

SATURDAY SPECIALS.

Child's Rain Capes; come In striped patterns, hood attached, heavily rubberized. For Saturday. 87

Boys' 50c Knickers In fancy mixtures, stripes and plain colors, well made; for Saturday.. 39

Meeds

ly -Priced.

The Best in the World of Merchandise Priced 1-4 to 1-3 Less Than Others

SEVENTEEN IN CLASS

EATON, O., May 1. A meeting of special interest was held Wednesday evening by Waverly lodge, Knights of Pythias, when the Rank of Knight was conferred on a class of seventeen candidates by the degree staff of Riverdal lodge, Dayton. The exemplification of the work was executed in a manner highly commendable, and brethren were generous with their congratulations. The team came from Dayton early in the afternoon and performed a public drill at the temple. The attendance at the meeting was large,

there being present representatives i

from nearly every K. of P. lodge in Preble county.

5c HAIR NETS Invisible; a 1 1, shades; Satur-, day special price, each

10c DRESS HOSE Men's sizes; in black and col- . ors; priced for' Saturday at 7

CHILD'S 3c H'DK'C'FS Neat cross bar patterns; Saturday's special price

50c ROMPERS Ginghams, etc, many colors; "Little One" brand; special

60c O'NO'M PET'C'TS Heavy striped Ginghams; all sizes; Saturday special

50c KIMONO APRONS Coverall style;'" kimono sleeves' all colors; Saturday special

50c Boudoir CAPS Several styles of Shadow Lace, prettily trimmed with Ribbons, for Saturday 34

50c Muslin Petticoats With deep embroidered flounce; Saturday special at 33c

MENNEIS TALCUM Bo rated Sen Yang, Narangia and Violet odors, Saturday at

75c CORSETS New models; long hips, medium bust; hose supporters at ..39

o$l50

FAREWELL RECEPTION

A farewell reception will be tender ed tonight to Boys' Secretary H. A. Pettijohn, who leaves for Muncie to accept a similar position at that place. All of the boys of the department, their parents and friends will be welcomed at this time. The hours will be 'rom 7:30 until 10. The Women's Auxliary will serve refreshments. In his connection with the local association "Petty" has made a host of friends. Practically every boy of the town is well acquainted with him. He has done much for the development of boys work at the local association and his many young friends hate to see him leave.

ASKS $5,000 DAMAGE Winchester M,an Sues in the Wayne Court.

William McCUnUck of Winchester, filed suit in thi. circuit court todav

demanding $5,0Wj damages from Ben

jamin and Allea Trapeer, doing busi

ness as Trapeer & Son. McClintock was injured through the negligence of

the company, Le alleges, while work

ing for them as a teamster in Winchester. The complaint says that on May 12, 1912, McClintock fell through rotted boards forming the floor of a hay mow where he attended to Trapeers' mules. He fell between two mules on the first floor aud the mules becoming excited,, trampled and kicked him, stepping on his chest and body. The plaintiff says he was painfully and probably permanently injured. Albert It. Turman filed suit against Margaret Turman for divorce. He says she will not live with him.

ROCKEFELLER RENEWS STRIKE NEGOTIATIONS

BY LEASED Wi RE NEW YORK. May 1. Negotiations between John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and Congressman Foster, chairman of the house mines committee, for a peaceful settlement of the Colorado miners' strike, are reported to have been resumed this afternoon by telegraph. Mr. Rockefeller is said to have received from Congressman Foster a dispatch embodying a proposition made by officias of the United Mine Workers of America, and to have trnsmitted this to the Colorado operators for their acceptance or rejection.

Katimai volcano's dust cloud, which caused a general haziness of the atmosphere over much of the northern hemisphere, reaching a marked maximum in August, 1912, appears to have practically disappeared.

STATE DEPARTMENT SENDS HURRY ORDER TO O'SHAUGHNESSY

VERA CRUZ, Mex., May 1. -Nelson O'Shaughnessy, former American charge d' affaires in Mexico City, received orders today to go to Washington at once and report to the state department. He probably will leave the battle ship Minnesota and proceed to Washington on a faster vessel within twenty-four hours. The object of the recall of the envoy was not made known by the American government, but it was believed that President Wilson wishes to consult personally with Mr. O'Shaughnessy before the mediation proceeding of Argentina, Brazil and Chile are begun. It was also suggested 'that President Wilson might want O'Shaug-

nessy in Washington during the conference for consultation purposes.

.since his arrival here from Mexico

City, Mr. O'Shaughnessy and his family have been making their quarters upon Rear Admiral Badger's flagship, the Minnesota. Army Becomes Solons. Although the soldiers of the Fifth brigade under Brigadier General Funston have only been in control about twenty-four hours, the administration of affairs is passing off with military precision. The civil government, headed by Robert J. Kerr, the Chicago lawyer, is extending its operations and a number of Mexicans who have been employed by the city before the Americans occupied it, called upon the new civil government and were assured that their places are still open for them. In fact, Mr. Kerr is doing everything possible to encourage the municipal officers who threw up their positions at the approach of the Americans, to restore the normal appearance of civic conditions. The first official order of Brigadier General Funston, who is not the military governor of Vera Cruz, was for

mal notification of his authority. Assumes Supreme Control. The order in its original form follows: "Headquarters, United States Expeditionary Forces, Vera Cruz, Mex., April 30, 1914. "General order N. 1: "The undersigned, pursuant to instructions from the president of the United States, hereby assume command of all the United States forces in this city. Signed: "FREDERICK FUNSTON, Brigadier Generad United States Army Commanding." Sailors Have Gay Night. Last night was one of the gayest Vera Cruz has known for some time. Most of the sailors who were relieved from shore duty by the transfer of the government from the navy. to the army were allowed to land on shore leave.

They swaggered through the streets, which but a few days before had been raked by the fire of their rifles, magazine pistols and rapid-fire guns. They had been able to change their grimy clothing on ship board; they sauntered through the plazas listening to the band concerts or strolled upon the promenades. The' lure of cooling drinks took many into cafes or cafe verandas, while others braved the heat of the theatres, the interiors of which were decorated with United States flags. Mexican girls showed that they bear not the slightest ill-feeling against the jolly bluejackets, even if Jack Tar did come and take Vera Cruz.

WOMAN KILLS MAN

BY LEASED WIRE CHICAGO, May 1. William M. Willis, conductor of the Seminole Limited on the Illinois Central, was dying here today of a bullet wound in his right lung inflicted by Mrs. Nellie Higgs. The shooting occurred on the train shortly after it had pulled out of the station here on its way to Jacksonville, Fla. The woman and her husband, who is a locomotive engineer, were recently divorced, and Higgs later filed suit for alienation of affections against Willis, asking $25,000 damages. Acording to the police, Willis asserted the woman had begged him for months to leave his wife and family and marry her.

Waists Men, Your Eyes Right Here

98c

A long line deserving honorable mention dainty Dimities, some with dots, others with colored embroidery; also handsomely embroidered Voiles, Foulard Voiles, with ecru lace trimming; plain colored Crepes with contrasting collars; drop sleeves, and all the newest effects in collars;

f tango ties; here's the most remarkable waist value in town. J $3.50 Crepe de Chine Waists. $2.89 ln canary, tango and flesh colors; soft layWdown collar; tango ties; drop, d0 OQ three-quarter or long sleeves tpdOtS $2.60 Silk Waists at $1.98 Beautiful Striped Messalines; Flowered CreDes in new Dlain shades; and China Silks.

All thn n aw ntvles that are want- d- fCi

W ed this season

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1 lit g L M O 1 J Mf O

Ju 7y&Y it!

Men's Best $1.00 Jackets, at

Railroad Overalls and

69c

Men's 50c Black Sateen Shirts Also blue chambrays

and black and white stripes;

!,.?. special at

39c

SPECIAL! 25c ParisGarters 19c 50c President Suspenders 39c 10c Canvas Gloves 6c 50c Spring Underwear 37c 50c Spring Neckwear 39c

SPECIAL! 39c Pure Silk Sox at 23c 25c Silk Lisle Sox at 19c $1 Union Suits.. 69c 10c Cotton Sox.. 7c 50c Belts for 39c

Men's Dress

$1.50 Shirts

QQ FOR $2 TROUSERS Come OC In blue serges and striped worsteds; good for workers;

Famous Troy make, in new Spring patterns; coat style; cuffs attached ; ml !T..89c

$3.00 SKIRTS Another shipment of these popular Skirts Just' received the third in a month, so the real value must be as sensational as the price; they come in plain Serges, large Plaids and the

never-grow-old diamond flHV shaped Checks; tunic and II r ijf peg effects; SPECIALLY II M dtb PRICED FOR SATUR- JJL U - Jf DAY ONLY AT In higher priced skirts we show just as sensational values Shepherd Plaids, Moires, Matelasse, Crepes, etc.; peg, drape and tired models: 4.00 Values, Special at $2.87 $5.00 Values, Special at $3.87 $6.50 Values, Special at $4.87 $4.00 Silk Jersey Top Petticoats, $2.78 Largest retailers in the city of these Petticoats, because we retail them at less than others can buy of their wholesalers all new colors, including tango; deep plaited flounce; d0 SATURDAY ONLY I &

Piece Goods Specials

51c

35c Cheney Shower-proof J Foulards, per yard Oil

Be Apron Ginghams, 5c Fast colors; several sized checks. 49c Bed Sheets, 29c Double bed size, 72x90. 29c Damask at 19c Several patterns, 58 inches wide. 49c Damask at 27c Mercerized finish; 58 inches wide. 25c Seco Silks, 12!2c Plain, polka dots and Jacquards. 65c Messaline at 37c Hair line stripe; staple colors. $1 Pongee at 47c Rough woven; polka dots on black and navy. $1 Messaline at 63c Double stripes 27 inches wide.

8c PRINT CALICOES

American Standard brand

65c Silk Foulards, 43c All silk; neat designs. 19c Shepherd Checks, 12'2c For Spring Dresses, 32 inches wide. 75c Dress Goods, 34c Shepherd checks, wool serges; all colors. 35c Mercerized Poplins, 17'2c Silk finish; staple colors. 18c Serpentine Crepe, 10c For kimonos; genuine. 25c Flaxons at 124c Neat designs and cross bar effects. $1 Bedspreads, 69c. Large size, neat designs.

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a o Making Friends With g THE BOYS ' o $3.00 Norfolk Suits In plain colors and fancy mixtures; fit Bulgarian cut coats; full cut knickers; priced special for Saturday 98 6.50 Spring Suits In Blue Serges, Checks. Stripes and Fancy Mixtures; latest Bulgarian style coat; full peg top knickerbockers; priced special for Saturday QJ QQ at OOtiJO Q $1.50 Wash Suits 98c Made of Plain and Striped Galateas; Russian Blouse model or with trousers 5S attached to blouse; for Satur- Qg V day priced at OC Q

o a R1 1 .rtruS mile Cloves

Come In blarK . and white; 16- B WU

button lengtn; reinforced fin

ger tips: spe

cially priced

Saturday at.

69c

50c Silk Gloves Short lengths; mostly black, though some white are Included; two clasps: double tips; priced Saturday

UNDERWEAR

I DRASTIC PRICE CUTS ON ALL ODDS AND

O o o

ENDS OF SPRING WEARING APPAREL

Buys Coats Worth To $10

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These twenty-five Coats are going to make twenty-five women happy the remainder of some of the most popular models of the season Serges and Waffle Cloth, mostly in dark colors, though some of the dashing colors will be found in the lot; novelty silk and lace trimmed collars; short and three-quarter lengths.

Values to $15 Spring COATS

Diagonals. Pebble Cheviots, Waffle Cloths, Eponges, Moire, etc. Every color that Is wanted tango, green, tan, etc.; some are in the novel bottom flare effect, others cut after plainer models; satin

and neau de cygne lined

trimmed collar and cuffs ; Saturday. . . .

$9.75

$12.50 and $15 Spring SUITS

All-Wool Serges; mostly In dark colors 'lough there may be found j;ome Shepherd Checks, tans and Copens; Eton and Bolero jackets; tiered skirts; collars and cuffs

are trimmed with ratine or in

novelty silks; on sale Saturday at.

$8.49

Values Up to $22.50,

SUITS

This lot contains some of our most popular models; mostly in Crepe materials in Copen, tan, tango and mahogany; short cut Jackets, some with ruching collars, cuffs and belts and large buttons', two

and three tiered skirts; Saturday

$12.95

Women's 60c Union Suits, short sleeve and tight knee, or sleeveless with lace

trimmed knee: spe-1

cial for Saturday

Women's 10c Gauzf.

Vests; weight righ:

for now; Saturday at

Women's 35 Vests '

with or w 1 1 h o u n

sleeves, square or

low neck; Saturday.

Women's 35c Drawers, lace QQtrimmed knee; Saturday at JKf

Child's 20c Drawers, lace trimmed;

all sizes; special Saturday for

39c

iauzf righ:

7c est; i o u i rtr

23c

(mm

1 XMi.Sf-li!l

i2y2c

Last Day cf Special Sale LACE CURTAINS

50c Nottingham Lace Curtains 37c

79c Nottingham Lace Curtains 49c $1 Nottingham Lace

Curtains 67c

$1.50 Nottingham

Lace Curtains 37c

$2.50 Nottingham Lace Curtains. . .$1457 $1.23 Colored Summer Curtains 79c

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Palladium Want Ads Pay

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5.00 Dresses

Striped Ratines Q n n Flowered Voiles jaJjO and Crepes Many beautiful patterns and color combinations; kimono sleeves; low necks; some have dainty lace vestee, tthers have crushed girdles; tiered nd puffed skirts, some with French hem; an extraordinary value.

7.50 Dresses

5.87

Beautiful Flimsy Frocks of Fashion

Smart Summer Dresses of exquisite jcolorlngs; made after the most stylish of French costumes; lowered Crepes, Embroidered Voiles, Ratines, etc.; some with double rows of bust ruffling, others in coat style ol tunic effect. Saturday Special.

25c Bur son Hose

Comes only in black strictly first grade, an every Saturday special here at 16c

39c

FOR 50c SILK HOSE.

Women's sizes ; pure Silk with reinforced feet; in black and white and tan, wisteria and red; deep lisle garter top. ChiMren's 20c Hose for 12Y2c

Black; fine ribbed; extrfArade; fast color; Saturday 1

for d

$2-00 Corsets

S)8c You women- who want satisfaction in a reasonably priced Corset come in and see this special value in Regal Corsets a $2 Corset but bought in such tremendous quantities that we make this low price for Saturday; long hips, medium Bust, supporters attached, reducing model.

MViTS. WBH

CHILDREN'S FINE

$6.50 values, ages 6 to 14; in Cheviots and Woolens in tango, red, brown and Copenhagen colors; Cretonne and Novelty Silk collars and cuffs, for Saturday only at $3,98 $4.00 DRESSES Made of all-over embroideries with deep yoke and flounced skirt; ribbon trimmed; short sleeves; ages 6 to 14 years; special for Saturday $1.89

& O O a & a o o o o a a o o o a o 8 O o o o o o 8 o 8

$4.50 AND $5.00 HATS, including a QfT line of exclusive Sample Hats fash- tP0 I O ioned after the most approved of late Spring Millinery; O every hat that is in vogue is in this lot and the colors are limited only by the demands of the season; Such Values at ( This uuill malr Our" Mat Stnu Rirhmiuil'a nsm U ; III J

"..w ww. . w-w.w w v wi tail

nery Section.

Women Who Buy Hats Here Are Pleased and Pay Less

rtsn.'2f?i-iri'r

$3.00 SPRING HAT SPECIAL

Closing out a lot of our most popular reasonably priced Hats we simply bought too heavy; Bandeaux. Sailors and

Turbans; all colors and the trimmings that are Qfv W in vogue; take your choice Saturday at vltOI O .$2.50 HAT SHAPES 1 Five different models to choose from burnt mahogany, Ibrown, and several other colors and black; CI 1 Q priced only for Saturday at $XX O

39c

50c FLOWERS, 39c Come in all the popular staple colors; priced special for Saturday at

50c STICKUPS, 29c -Imitation Aigrettes In all the staple colors of the OQ season; Saturday special ......

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