Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 164, 21 May 1914 — Page 3

PAGE THREO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1914

COMMITTEE STUDIES COUHTYIMSTITUTES C. O. Williams and State Educators Work on Plan of Organization to Consider Problems.

Zapata and City He Plans to Invade

HUERTA PREFERS DEATH TORESIGIIIIIG Dictator Denounces Report of Resigning Mexican

To effect some solution of the county institute and teachers associations problems now confronting educators bf the state, the resolutions committee of the Indiana State Teachers' fessociation ha3 sent out more than bne thonsand letters to principals, biiperintendents and prominent teachers lo secure their opinions on some of (he plans. County Superintendent Williams, a fcaember of the committee, with Geo. Roberts, of Purdue; William W. Black, of Indiana university; Superintendent F. Nuner, of Mishawauka, and Principal C. B. McLinn. of New Albany, will study this question during the text month and on June 17 will talk before hte convention of the Indiana

County Superintendents' association at Terre Haute, June 16, 17 and 18. Mr. Williams' subject will be "The County Institute and the Chautauqua." Representatives of Wayne county are well fitted to discuss this subject, as the county institute here Is one of the largest In the state, and has been tried in connection with the Chautauqua for several years. Next October the teachers of the county "will be given an opportunity to decide whether or not the institutes in Chautauquas are more or less successful than standing alone. The following letter and plan for reorganizing county and state teachers' (association has been sent out: State Meeting. To hold annually a two-days meeting of the association at Indianapolis. The sessions to be as follows: The first evening and the first day to be given to section meetings. The sessions of the second evening and the second day to be general sessions, and the speakers to be selected on account of extraordinary ability in the respective lines of investigation, study or accomplishments. District Meetings. The state to be divided Into di tricts. say the present congressional districts, as nearly as may be practicable; the teachers of each district to orpanlzer for the study of specific problems in education. Such study to be carried on during the school year by individuals or groups in co-operative investigation or experiment. A district meeting to be held annually tor the purpose of hearing and discussing reports; for the discussion of new specific topics, and the setting and assignment of new problems for study. This annual meeting to furnish a "olearinfc-house" opportunity. Reports of studies, research, etc., when approved by a committee to be appointed by the state association, to be recommended for publication and distribution by the state association.

Gayety prevailed in the bigcrowd last night at Eagles' Indoor Fair. South Seventh. PLAN BIGJEMORIAL Williamsburg Appoints Several Committees.

WPP 1 MMhMM

Presidency Soon as Utterly Baseless.

The uppter photograph is a view of the Plaza de la Constitution, In Mexico City, and below is shown Emiliano Zapata, the notorious bandit chief of South Mexico, who has five thousand of his blood-thirsty brigands massed at a point within ten miles of Mexico City, Zapata controls his followers only to a limited extent, and their invasion of the city will mean the shedding of blood of non-combatants, the pillaging of the entire city and the outraging of women.

WIRES AID APPEAL', ROBBERSJILL AGENT Yeggmen Shoot Down Operator Defending Fortune in Gems Stored in Railroad Safe.

BY LEASED WIRE TAPPAN, N. Y., May 21. While heroically defending the property of his employers, Eugene Houghtaling, the young agent for the West Shore railroad at this place, was shot to death today by two robbers who escaped with $18. Thousands of dollars worth of gems and $500 in cash were in the safe and in the postoffice safe in the sajne building was a great quantity of stamps and specie, but the thieves became frightened and fled be

fore they could secure all the booty. William Forrest who lives across the street from the railroad station was aroused by the shot and reached the station in time to see the men fleeing from the building. He fired upon them, but without effect. Houghtaling was passing his lonely early morning virgil by talking on the telegraph wire with the station agent

at Haverstraw, thirteen miles away, when the two robbers intered the station. "Robbers are trying to get into my office," flashed Houghtaling on the wire. "Quit your kidding," same the reply in dots and dashes from Haverstraw. The men suspected that Houghtaling was telegraphing for aid apparently

and ordered him to desist. The young agent began rapping with his tele

graph key again and the man at Hav

erstraw, caught this message:

"For God's sake send help; they are

going to shoot. . Send . The message was broken off here

The interior of the office showed that Houghtaling had put up a struggle

even after he was wounded.

BY THOMAS P. COATE,

Special Staff Correspondent of the In

ternational News Service. VERA CRUZ, May 21. "I ask no

better fate than to die as president ot this nation. As to resigning and meet

ing death at the head of the Mexican army, I certainly would choose the

latter."

President Huerta' made the forego

ing statement to friends while dining at the Country club at Mexico City

last night, according to advices re

ceived here today. Huerta denounced the report that he would resign as utterly baseless.

Other messages from the capital

state that 267 American refugees have left there on a special train for Puerto

Mexico, and that large forces of Federal troops have been sent out to repair railroads torn up by the rebels. The government has announced a Federal victory in the Laguna district, stating that the rebels were routed, leaving sixty dead and many wounded. A large force of rebels under Genevevo de la O has taken up a position before Cruz de Pledra, near Guernavaca, and is threatening to attack the garrison of three hundred Federals. In the district near Winnpeg there is soon to be established the finest fox ranch in the world. From two hundred to three hundred of the choicest animals to be found In the north will be procured to start with.

Are American J Complexions Improving?

WILLIAMSBURG. Ind., May 21. With the appointment of a number of committees plans are under way for a big Memorial day celebration at Williamsburg with an abundance of band music and an address at 2 o'clock in 1he afternoon by Rev. J. W. Zerbe, of the Methodist church. The following are the committees: Program. O. H. Scantland, O. G. Davis, Dr. Harry Stanford; decoration, John II. Beard, A. M. Martin, Asher Pearce; music, Prof. Colwell Miller, Lora Meadows, Mabel; finance, W. A. Lewis. Milo Cranor, F. C. Bell; flowers, Fannie Clemens, Hazel Franklin. Lizzie Cranor, Rose Newman, Olive Pearce, Marguerite Griffith.

There is considerable discussion of the point in all beauty journals today and as near as we can glean the opinion is that the discarding of pore-clogging powders has made for a decided increase in beauty of the American woman's complexion. A plain lotion is best for the complexion because it protects the skin and gives to it an indefinite charm and elegance impossible with powder or rouge. To prepare a perfect lotion at home, dissolve 4 ounces spurmax, which you get from your druggist, in l-pint hot water or witch hazel and add 2 teaspoonfuls glycerine. The spurmax lotion can not be detected when on, and a single application lasts an entire day. It blends so nicely with the skin that spotting or streaking is impossible. This lotion is splendid for that shiny, oily appearance and other complexion upsets. It will give to a rough, aged skin a smoothness and youth tint truly charming. (Advertisement)

Moving a clock a distance of a mile from one house to another in Waycross, Ga., caused it to resume work after it had lain idle fcr seven years jewelers had failed to start it going but the jclting succeeded.

Tile j'J Ur DANCING EXERCISE W iy f wudIa or men srem lo care to ' ango or fct rr.c;ij Kaercisa iinWsa they are assured the refi'.oel from aching irtt that Allen'a Foot-Ease, IhR rulispj' c powtior to be shakez) into the shoes, clvravs jjnus. Smc the tendency to hold Dancing jinnies Em heroin a!o;t a dail and hourly necessity In every community, thn ale of Allen s Foot Tase, no fie Dr;ipiiMa report,has reached the Mgh. wnter n:hra. hol.l EvJywhi'reii.'ic. Trial package I'BH. Aiiilress Aiic.u S. Olmsted, 1 Roy, N.Y..

Delicatessen GROCERY SPECIALS Fine Cottage Cheese Fine Imported Swiss Fine Brick Fine Limburger Fine Domestic and Import

ed Cervelat Sausage, Salami,

Holsteiner Sausage, Land vaeger Sausage.

Braunschweiger Leber

Sausage

Imported Bismark Herring We cater to auto parties, picnics, etc.

Special attention given to

country produce. DUNING'S GROCERY Phone J9fl

Simple aed Two Row CuiMvattors

GALE, JOHN DEERE AND OLIVER The best known lines of Farm Machinery in the world. We also have a large stock of Steel Rollers, Wood and Steel Frame Harrows. Machine Oil, Binder Twine, in fact almost anything the farmer wants.

THie McCdDnialiia Co 11-13 South Fourth Street.

"We Welcome You."

To the Federation ot Women's Clubs

Greetings: You have honored our city by holding your convention here and we offer you our hearty welcome and assure you of our eagerness to help make your visit here a pleasant one. Please be free to use the conveniences we have provided for the public and make our store your headquarters.

las Straws Plenty For Ml

The Ktafl That Fit Yonr leant and Face

STRAWS OF MANY WEAVES

STRAWS AT VARIED PRICES

STRAWS OF GOOD STYLE

Our Stock Gives You a Selection of Many Styles. But All of Good Quality BUY "IT" TOMORROW

FMAMKEL

820 Main for Summer Needs.

OOOO Our Ad. Always Appears on Page 3. COCO

iirA Low PHcefctA V Leadsreio ouattY

RICHMOND, IND.

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925-927-929 MAIN STA

I Friday Hour Sale

From 8 to 9 a. m.

9c

17c

CHILD'S 15c HOSE Fast Black, Ribbed WOMEN'S 25c HOSE

SUPPORTERS, 4 garters

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7c NAPKINS, Mercerized size 16x16

WOMEN'S 25c KNIT DRAWERS Lace Knee, "1 Weight for now L&2

LADIES' 10c VEST Cause

weight; taped neck and arm eye

37c 19c

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From 9 to 10 a. m. $1.50-$2.00 MIDDY BLOUSES Come in white with white or colored trimmings; several QQ, beautiful styles OC CHILD'S 75c HATS Dotted Swiss or P. K., Ribbon and Lace trimmed; QQf choice OIlx 50c SILK GLOVES Double tipped fingers, in black or OH g white pure silk O 50c LACE COLLARS Beautiful patterns and styles, white OQf or ecru; choice CHILD'S $1.50 DRESSES Embroidered Lawns, Llnenes or Gingham, 12 handsome OQ styles, sizes 6 to 14 OJl $2.50 VELVET RUGS All wool Floral and Oriental J- OQ designs and colorings

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38c

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Fine muslin, braid trimmed ; special

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Blue Chambray, double stitched

throughout, full cut; buy them for

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Feathers, Fancy Ticking,

size 17x25

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From 10 to 12 m.

43c

75c CREPE GOWNS Scalloped Neck and Sleeves embroidered

front; 75c everywhere; Hour Sale price

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No goods will be sold at these prices except at Hours Quoted.

S v S ' "w" ' Vr S V w V V