Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 155, 11 May 1914 — Page 2

PACK TWO

.THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MAT 11, 114.

MOOSE TO INITIATE FIFTKMIDIDATES Organizer Conboy Tells of Growth and Work of Fraternal Order.

In the presence of two of the national directors, M. M. Mahoney, and J. L. Maholm, of Indianapolis, the Loyal Order of Moose, Wayne Lodge No. 167 will install a class of fifty candidates tonight The following account of the order and its growth has been prepared by TV J. Conboy, organizer. "The order now has a total membership of 560,000, having a greater increase In membership in 1913 than all other fraternities combined. "The order has established a vocational institute for the benefit of the members and their families at Mooseheart. 111., which when completed will be the best equipped and the largest of its kind in the world. This institution insures an education to the children of the members of the order, along vocational as well as academic lines. The heart and hand will be educated as well as the brain. "The Moose fraternity insists that it would be well for boys to receive in the common schools, training for. the hands, a development in the skill or craft so the diploma on the parlor wall would bear the royalty of the weekly income. Arrangements are being made which wll make it possible filr the members of the order to receive instructions along chosen lines through the medium of a correspondence course, thus fitting themselves for higher and more remunerative positions while following thetr present vocations. Scientific farming will be taught in all its ' branches, also domestic sciences and art. "The theory- on which this enterprise is being built is that the spirit of the age .demands that both boys and girls be trained ' to work with their hands as well as with their brains, that they,' may, be prepared to go out into the world and earn a good living. They must have the opportunity by taking up the Una of industry to which they are best adapted. It is the purpose of the Moose university to be so equipped as to give thorough practical training in any one of the many branches of trade, to graduate pupils as skilled craftsmen, who can earn competence. Approximately 1,000 acres of soil will be used in the instruction of agriculture. The beautiful home being - constructed of cement and steel, for orphans, widows and aged members, is located on the most picturesque spot on the thousand acre tract, along the Fox river. "The aged members and widows will not be there as objects of charity, but will be given a suitable place in the great work going on. They will be given some occupation that - will help pay for their maintenance. They will have their acre to work on and their hours for books and rest and their 'haven of rest' for their declining years. . "The loyal order of Moose paid over $2,000,000 to sick, needy and distressed during the year 1913." NATION PAYS HONOR TO VERA JM HEROES (Continued from Page One.) to the Brooklyn navy yard where accommodations were arranged for ten thousand spectators. Simplicity was again the keynote of the services at the navy yard, the program there being: Hymn by the marine bands of the battleships stationed at the yard; oration by Chaplain William G. Cassard, of Annapolis; funeral oration by President Wilson; prayer by Rabbi Stephen S. Wise; benediction by the Rev. Father John P. Chadwick, chaplain of the battleship Maine when she was blown up in Havana harbor. Honor Wilson. The salute of twenty-one guns for President Wilson upon his arrival at the navy yard involved an interesting touch of personal sentiment. Secretary of the Navy Daniels explained it bysaying: "The president told me, and asked me to have his idea conveyed to those firing the salute, that he wished them to think that twenty-one guns were not in his honor, but in honor of the boys who gave up their lives for their country." A detachment of mounted police and several members of the motorcycle squad were assigned to escort President Wilson as well as a squad of secret service agents in motor cars. Preparations were made fcr the immediate shipment of the bodies after "taps" had been sounded at the navy yard this afternoon. The body of Walter L. Watson, Rufus E. Percy and Daniel A. Haggerty, all of New England, will be carried to Boston on the Montana. Mortuary List. The names of the other dead are Louis F. Boswell, Gabriel A. de Fabbio, Francis P. de Loury, Frank Devorick, E. C. Fisher, Louis O. Fried, E. H. Frohlichstein, Dennis Lane, Samuel Marten, George McK. Poinsett, John F. Schumacher, Charles Allen Smith, A. E. Stream and Randolph Summerlin. Speaking of the ceremonies, Secretary Daniels said: . "We have come to pay our last respects to the men who lost their lives at Vera Cruz and to express our appreciation of the spirit in New York manifest in the arrangements for the ceremonies here. Unfortunately, Secretary of War Garrison could not be here." HAAS GETS ORDER TO DISPLAY COLORS Almost as an after-thought with his numerous other pressing duties. President Wilson late Saturday, Issued a Mother's day proclamation and an order that the flag be displayed from all federal buildings. Postmaster Haas received a telegram from the assistant secretary of the treasury, instructing him as to the president's order. It was carried out and the additional flags placed on the building as decoration for the T. P. A. convention, were left there as an added tribute to the day.

Jones Plans

as Sharon E. Jones, former general manager of, the Jones Hardware company, this city, who resigned following the discovery that he had overdrawn his account with the company $27,000, and which resulted in the reorganisation of the firm, contributes an article to the May Issue of the Hardware Age, concerning his future plans. As Mr. Jones was former president of the National Retail Hardware association, the Hardware Age gives conspicuous position to his contribution, which follows: "After thirty years' contiguous business experience in the retail hardware lines, I wish to announce to my friends and to the hardware trade that I have retired from the active retail business and entered a new field of activity, vis.: hardware specialties and store system under the firm name of Sharon EL Jones Company, with offices in the Meridian Life building, Indianapolis, Hid. "This company is composed of myself and son-in-law, W. Glenn Pearce, who will have charge of the hardware specialty department, but I will have personal and sole charge of the store system, arrangement and equipment department. "In this brief announcement, I wish to say that it will be our constant aim to improve the conditions of the retail hardware dealers by bringing to their attention hardware specialties and profitable side lines and by rendering services in the most modern methods of arrangement and equipment of store and system of conducting business. "I am informed that over 1,700 retail hardware dealers retired from the business in 1913, and that most of these found there was no profit in the

Trade

GOMPERS AND MITCHELL IN VICTORY WHEN SUPREME COURT SETS ASIDE CASE

WASHINGTON, May 11. -Samuel Gompers, president; John Mitchell, formerly second vice president, and Frank Morrison, secretary, of the American Federation of labor, won a sweeping victory today in the supreme court of the United States when that court set aside the sentences imposed on the labor leaders growing out of the Buck Stove and Range company case. Gompers bad been sentenced to thirty days in jail, and Mitchell and Morrison had been fined $500 each. The decision of the high court today means that the last chapter has been written in the famous labor case, and that Gompers and his colleagues will never suffer any criminal punishment for their alleged disobedience of the injunction issued by Judge Wright of the supreme court of the District of Columbia, aimed at the publication in the American Federationist of the socalled "unfair list." Justice Holmes read the opinion of the court. He emphasized that the proceedings in the district court against the labor leaders were "a punishment solely for past acts, not for prevention of acts in the future." Defies Statute. The decision turned on the plea of the statute of limitations, which had been urged by the labor leaders as a bar to their prosecution by the committee of prosecutors appointed by COUNTY AGENT REPORTS HIS WORK Forty farmers visited the office of A. D. Cobb, county agent, last week, according to the weekly report returned to the state extension department today. There were 227 in attendance at the four farmers meetings of the week and the county agent made nine farm visits. He traveled 105 miles in his machine or on interurbans during the week in performing his duties. Wanted Painters. Rumely Co. M. 11-it SUNDAY SCHOOLS ELECT T. W. DRULEY BOSTON, Ind., May 11 T. W. Druley was chosen president of the Boston Sunday School association at the meeting of officers held here yesterday. Other officers elected were as follows: Vice-president, Milo Stengal; secretary and treasurer, Grace Minnerman; superintendent of the elementary department, Ada Robinson; superintendent of home department, Ada Pyle, superintendent of temperance work, Charles Williams. Miss Schaeffer was chosen delegate to the county convention to be held at Hag-erstown.

CHIROPRACTIC

I Remove the Cause J. c. Bockman,

Chiropractor, Knolenberg's Annex, 2nd floor, S. 8th St. Phone 1868. Office Hours 9 to 11 a. m., 1:30 to 5 p. m. Evenings and Sundays by appointment.

oaHimig

Commencing Today on MORTON'S LAKE Mullin's Steel, Non-Sinkable Row Boats Lakeside Boat Co.

L. IVI. .Call Conkey Drug Co.

Specialty

New business. It goes without saying that a majority of them were conducting business along the old lines and methods and were attempting to make it successful by handling only standard or staple lines and having nothing to do with specialties. The. day has come when the retail hardware dealers must modernize business by adding profitable side lines and specialties and by proper arrangement, equipment and system, or the live competitor, the mail order house and the department store will carry off all the profitable part of the business. "I feel that I need no introduction to a great many dealers, who know this to be my hobby. Nor am I advancing any new theory or untried principle. I have "practiced what I preach" for the past 30 years, and the monument to my success Is the Jones Hardware Company at Richmond, Ind., having a national reputation of being the best equipped and largest retail store of its kind in the United States a business growing from nothing to a volume of over a half million per annum in a small town with plenty of competition, the success of which is attributed solely to the wise selection of lines as go well with hardware and the adoption of modern methods constantly. "So that I feel that I can conscientiously offer to the retail hardware dealers a peculiar and valuable service and enable them to do a larger volume ef business and at an increased profit, we are now arranging with manufacturers to represent them direct and hope soon to, be able to announce a good line of profit makers. We are already prepared to solicit correspondence on store arrangement, equipment and system." Judge Wright. They claimed that they could not be prosecuted for acts committed three years prior to the time when they were last prosecuted in the district courts. Justice Holmes was inclined to take a broad view of the statute of limitations and declared that it did not make any difference whether the case against the labor leaders was a regular indictment or some other proceedings, the statute of limitations applied just the same. The prosecutor's have claimed that the statute did not apply because the proceedings against the labor leaders was not an indictment and was not subject to the ordinary limitation of law. Justice Holmes said that it was not within reasoning. He quoted the words of Chief Justice Marshall to the effect that "no persons shall be tried for any offense not capital" after a certain period of time, as set for in the statute of limitations. s; The action of the high court, according to officials of the department of Justice, means that nothing more will I be done in the case. It will be allowed to go by default. After sixty days a mandate will be issued to the District of Columbia court of appeals, notifying that tribunal that the case against Gompers and his colleagues has been dismissed. Justice Vandervanter dissented but read no opinion. DISCUSS MINISTER'S RELATION TO SICK Announcements of the coming Sunday school convention at Hagerstown, and the Y. M. C. A. conference with Dr. C. A. Barbour and Dr. Latshaw, as leaders, were made at the meeting of the Ministerial asociation this morn ing by E. M. Haas and Ellis Learner, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. The hour of the meeting was taken up with a discussion of the "Minister in the Sick Room," lead by L. H. Bunyan Pastors expressed the belief that it was one of their greatest duties to minister to the sick and that work at that time was often a means of establishing relations which could not be formed at any other time. FORGETS HIS TAX. CHICAGO, May 11. States Attorney Herrin, who has been waging a campaign against tax dodgers, forgot to file a personal property schedule. His effects were assessed at $1,000 and he was penalized an additional $500. KISS WORTH $295. NEW YORK, May 11 When Joseph Dunn, a rejected suitor, admitted that Miss Beatrice Probst had kissed him, Justice Rosenthal dismissed Dunn's suit to recover $295 for presents given Miss Probst during his courtship. "One kiss is worth $295," said the justice. Nature's Cures Free Everyday 9 Paper Hanger Phone 1904.

Career

LATE MARKET HEWS

CHICAGO GRAIN Furnished by Correll and Thompson. I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1446. WHEAT Open , Close May 93 94 July 85 ' 86 Sept .....84 85 CORN May ,. 66 . 67 July 65 66 Sept. 64 65 OAT8 May ................. 38 38 July 37 37 Sept 38 35 NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Amal. Copper 71 72 Amer. Can... 26 26 Am. Smelter .. .. .. .. 62 62 U. S. Steel 59 59 AtchlBon .. .. 954 95 St. Paul 98i 98 Gt. North, pref 122 123 Lehjgh Val 138 139 N. Y. Central 92 92 Nor. Pac 109 110 Pennsy , ..110 111 Reading 165 165 So. Pac 91 91 Union Pac 155 156 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK UNION STOCK YARDS, III., May II. HogB: Receipts 14,000, market 10c lower, mixed and butchers $8.15 8.45, good heavies $8.208.40, rough heavies $7.908.13, light $8.208.45, pige $6.508.10, bulk of sales 8.35 8.45. Cattle: Receipts 18,000, market steady, beeves $7.40(g9.40, cows and heifers $3.75 8. 50, stockers and feeders $6.508.40, Texans $7.258.50, calves $8.50(3)10.00. Sheep: Receipts 12,000, market steady, natives and westerns $4.505.75, lambs, $5.70 8.60. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, May 11. Cattle supply 95, market steady, choice $8.75 9.00, prime $8.60 8.80, good $8.00 8.50, tidy butchers $7.758.00, fair $7.007.76, common $6.507.00, common to fat bulls $5.50(3)8.00, common to fat cows $3.507.60, heifers $5.50 8.00, fresh cows springers $45.00 80.00, veal calves $10.0010.50, heavy and thin calves $7.00 7.75. Sheep Lambs supply 22, market 25c higher on sheep and best lambs, prime wethers $5.80(g)6.00, good mixed $5.505.75, fair mixed $5.005.40, lambs $6.00 8.25, spring lambs $8.0011.00. Hog receipts 65, market lower, prime heavy $8.65, mediums $8.708.75, heavy yorkers $8.708.75, light yorkers $8.70 8.75, pigs $8.508.60, roughs $7.50 7.75; stags $6.50 7.00. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, May 11. Hogs: Receipts 4,500, market lower, best hogs $8.45; heavies $8.45, pigs $7.75 8.25, bulk of sales 8.45. Cattle: Receipts 1,150, market steady, choice heavy steers, $8.108.60, light steers $6.758.25, heifers $7.508.50, cows $6.007.50, bulls $6.757.25, calves $7.0010.00. Sheep and Lambs: Receipts 100, market steady, prime sheep $5.005.50, lambs $7.007.50, spring lambs $9.0010.00. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, May 11. Cash wheat No. 2 red 96; corn No. 3 white 72; oats No. 2 red 40. (r.

S1DT)(9J

RICHMOND MARKET

LIVE STOCK (Corrected dally by Anton Stolle. Phone 131C) HOQ8. Primes (average 300 lbs.) per 109 lbs. $8.75; heavy mixed, per 100 lbs., $8.25; roughs, per 100 lbs.. $? & $7.75. CATTLE Choice steers, per lb.. 7c to 7c; butcher steers, per lb., 7c; cows, per lb., 3c to 6c; bulls, per lb, 5c to 6c; choice veal calves, per lb., 9c. GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills. Phone 2019) Wheat, per bu. 92c Oats, - per bu 35c New Cora, per bu. 65c Rye, per bu. 60c Bran, per ton $38.00 Middlings, per ton $30.00 PRODUCE (Corrected daily by Ed Cooper. Phone 2577) Old Hens (live weight) per lb. ... 12c Old Chickens, dressed per lb 15c to 20c Young Chickens, dressed, lb. 20 to 22c Country Eggs, per dozen 17c Country Butter, per lb. ... 20 to 25c WAGON MARKET (Corrected daily by Omer Whelan. Phone 1679) Oats, per bu 40c Corn, per bu 70c Timothy Hay, per ton $17 Straw $5.00 Bran $29.00 Middlings ,. $30.00 SECRETARY BRYAN HOLDS THE RUDDER BY W. J. MADDO, Special Staff Correspondent of the International News 8ervice at the State Department. WASHINGTON. May 11. Secretary of State Bryan was in full charge of the Mexican situation today in the absence of President Wilson, who was participating in the national tribute to the Vera Cruz dead in New York City. The A. B. C. mediators met to prepare for the conference to be held at Niagara Falls, Ont, and the American delegates to that meeting also conferred for a short time. When the main mediation conference begins on May 18, the following will take part: Latin-American Envoys Ambassador Da Gama, of Brazil; Minister Naon, of Argentine; Minister Saurez, of Chile. American Delegates Justice Joseph R. Lamar and Frederick W. Lermann. Huerta Delegates Emilio Rabasa, Luis El Guero and Augustin Rodriguez. Da Gama to Preside. It is understood that Ambassador De Gama will preside at the negotiations. Mystery was added- to the mediation today by a hint that the mediator might be unable to open their formal negotiations next Monday because of developments that might detain them here. This hint came from Senor Noan, the Argentine minister. "It all depends on the events of the next few days," said Senor Naon. "We are supposed to be in Niagara Monday. That is all I can say at present." While the Argentina minister refus

With every 10c Loaf of

you will get a toy. Unwrap the loaf and you will find the toy, a Cmybol, something you can have lots of fun with. Leave your order with your grocer for a 1 0 cent loaf of Eatmor for Thursday.

ZWISSLER'S BAKERY

908 Main.

ed to elaborate on his statement relative to "events of the next few days," his manner gave the impression that the mediators are prepared for unfriendly acts on the part of the United States of General Huerta, which would require their presence in Washington."-" - Tension Grows Intense. Officials here were concerned mainly over the Tampico situation and a new protest from Huerta,- who claims that the United States has broken the truce by seizing the lighthouse on Lobos Island, south of Tampico. Reports that Mexico was approaching a state of revolt against Huerta added to the general tension of the situation. There was evident relief In administration circles following Admiral Badger,s report that the munitions of war the Kronprinzessin Cecilie was understood to be carrying for General Huerta, still were aboard that ship. Officials of the war and navy departments admitted that the seizure of Lobos Island probably had been ordered by Admiral Badger to prevent the destruction of Huerta's agents of Lobos Light, one of the most important aids to navigation on the east coast. Huerta Censured. Huerta's protest, sent to the mediators by his foreign minister, asserted that in seizing the lighthouse the United States had violated the armistice. Official here say that Huerta already had violated not only the armistice, but every principal of humanity and international laws by ordering the extinguishing of all the navigation beacons on the west coast of his country. This act, it is charged, jeopardizes every, vessel, merchant or naval, plying those waters. Evidency of the gravity with which the war department looks on the Mexican situation is given in a circular order being sent out by the adjutant general's office asking all former enlisted men to report their availability for service in case of emergency. By this means the department hopes to get in touch with several thousand men who have seen service, and therefore would be more desirable than raw recruits. The navy department was without news early today from Admiral Mayo as to the safety of the American refugees at Tampico, whom he was order-

I ed to take out of the danger zone. Many Americans have gone aboard What Wonderful Results Are Produced By J. Wolotira, D. C, chiropractor, a man got cured of deafness, 15 years standing, in two months; boy of infantile paralysis, in three weeks; man of weak eyes, deafness and chills in six weeks. Another boy of a stroke in two weeks, and lot of others got cured of such as Stomachs, Headj aches, Rheumatism, Heart, Lungs, Kidneys, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Insom nia, etc., in fact no matter what part of the body you are effected, or what tne name or your sicKness may De, there is a cause for it and to cure disease, you must remove the cause. Come and let me remove it for you. I can remove it without pain. J. Wolotira, D. C, chiropractor. Rooms 306 and 307, Colonial bldg., third floor, cor. 7th and Main, Richmond. Ind. 'Phone No. 1953. (Take the elevator.) 28 South 5th.

the warships in the roadstead off the mouth of the Panuco river, while oth

ers have fled to the oil fields between the city and Tuxpam river. The oil property and refugees are neing guarded by rebels who are maintaining aa armed camp there. Unceda Biscuit A crisp, clean, nutritious food. For everybody everywhere. Fresh in the moisture-proof package, 5 cents. ZuZu The funny little name of the famous little ginger snap that puts fresh "snap" and "ginger" into jaded appetites. 5 cents. Graham Crackers The natural sweetness and nutriment of the wheat are retained, giving them a delightful flavor, xo cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that name CALL A. TAXI ANY DAY HOUR NIGHT PHONED 2814 BUY CIGARS BY THE Three brands of Cigars of excellent quality we vouch for Ed-A-Fel, 5c Cigar, 3 good sizes. Richmond Rose, 5c, 6c and 10c sizes. 828, 4 sizes, 5c. Ed. A. Feltman Co. Retail Dept. 609 Main St Can You See Clearly? No matter whether your eye trouble is Astigmatism, Old Sight or Near-Sight. I can guarantee you speedy relief. Why not see me today? MISS C 11 SWEITZER, Registered Optometrist Phone 1099. 9272 Main Street. At Legal Rate 2 Per Cent Per Month on Household Goods, Pianos, Livestock, Etc., from $10 to $250. Home Loan Co. 220 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1509, Richmond, .' Indiana. .'

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