Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 167, 25 May 1914 — Page 6

the mcfltMoMD Palladium and sun-telegram, Monday, mat zs, m

COMMONS

Hum

PASSES

E RULE BILL

MEN OF EARLHAM PETITION FOR INQUIRY INTO AFFAIRS OF PRESS CLUB "TRUST

Measure Becomes Law Upon Signature by King George Asquith Wins Big Victory. BY HERBERT TEMPLE. LONDON, May 25. The home rule for Ireland bill was passed In the house of commons on the third and final reading this afternoon by a vote of 351 to 274, a government majority of 77. The bill becomes a law upon its signature by King George. Home rule is now a fact. There is no doubt that royal assent will be given to the measure.. In the regular course of events the home rule bill goes next to the house of lords, but the action of the peers will have no effect upon the measure. The powers of the upper house of parliament were destroyed by the act of parliament providing that any bill having been passed in three consecutive sessions of combinations becomes a law by royal assent. Today's passage of the home rule bill is a tremendous personal victory for Premier Herbert H. Asquith, who as pilot of the Liberal party, carried the measure to victory after many months of desperate parliamentary struggle. The intense interest in the session of the house of commons was revealed bv the great crowd that filled the galleries and overflowed into the corridors. The galleries reserved for the the foreign diplomats and the peers were jammed when Premier Asquith arose to make his statement for the government. The noise of the members made it .difficult to hear the questions put to the premier and his answers. The members trooped in in droves, summoned by the "whips" of the respective parties to prevent defeat on a " snap division."

A, S, M, OPENS AGAIN

Men again started to work today In the foundry room of the American Seeding Machine company and the other departments will open later, as

soon as work Is provided ror tnem, ac f-nrriine to James M. Carr. superin

tendent. The factory has been closed for ahmit thrfte weeks, while invoice

-was taken, and the officials had not

nntlr.lnatd onening at such an early

date. Foreign orders which have come

in recently are furnishing the worn ror

th factory .

Last week the Westcott Motor Car company released thirty-five men, mnra than half of whom had been im

ported from Kalamazoo, Mich., but tori a y. tha Richmond men who were

among those laid off, were again taken on. It is said the company took this action In order to give the work to local men, the Kalamazoo men have

returned to their homes.

"Dorm" students at Earlham college were practically unanimous in their protest against the so-called "trust." the Earlham Press club, as shown when a petition asking an investigation and reorganization, containing eighty-six names, was presented to President Kelly today. When the formal presentation of the

protest was made. President Kelly turned the petitions over to the student affairs committee to make a thorough investigation. In the course of this Inquiry into the affairs of the organization, which was invited in Saturday's issue of the Press, the club's

official organ, a public hearing will probably be held the last of the week. Members of the committee who have charge of the investigation are: Presi-

START ELIMINATION

AT CAR SPEEDWAY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 25. Elimination trials began at the Indian apolls motor speedway today to deter

mine the thirty fastest cars among

the forty-five entrants. A large crowd witnessed the first of the trials which began at 10 o'olock this morning. An

average speed of more than 90 miles an hour was expected of the drivers who are striving to qualify for the 500

mile race on Memorial day.

CAR TURNS OVER,

INJURING FOUR

MUNCIE, Ind., May 25. Miss Elsie Hollis, Miss Margaret Brest, Joseph Mclntyre and Ralph Staggs, the last named driving the machine, all of Yorktown, were more or less seriously but none fatally injured when their

tutomobile turned turtle at the hot

torn of a hill pinning all beneath.

GIVE OUT TICKETS.

Tickets for the high school com

mencement exercises June 3 were dis

tributed to the members of the grad

uating class this morning. Each sen

ior received eight coupons. Thursday

morning the plat for the public will s? opened at the Starr Piano company salesrooms.

dent Kelly, E. P. Trueblood, W. O. Mendenhall, C. L. Reagan, Miss Elizabeth Conrad. The purpose of the ctub, its method of electing member, fhe personnel of the membership with individual experience and future attitude toward the actual practice -of Journalism, and whether the club as it is, is doing the school as much good as it could under other circumstance -will be examined carefully. The petitions were circulated mostly among, the men of Bundy hall. The signatures of the girl students were not sought. A committee composed of John Cox, Cy Lancaster and W. 6. Mills placed the petition before President Kelly In behalf of the petitioners.-.

REBELS MOVE SOUTH

BY LEASED WIRE TORREON, May 26. The Constitu

tionalist movement southward has begun. Special trains carrying the troops that participated in the Sal-

tlllo campaign left here today as fast

as they could be made up.

It i3 understood that the Constitu

tionalists' objective point is Guadala

jara where a large foreign colony is reported to be in a desperate plight.

General Panfillo Natera has reported

to General Carransa that he defeated

Federal outposts at Zacatecas and de

manded the surrender of that city from General Medina Barron, the Fed

eral commander there.

A report from General Torres under

date of Thursday states that he has attacked that city with great vigor in the hope of capturing the Federal garrison or forcing it to evacuate.

General Carranza was In conference

with his agents in Washington, Rafael Zubaron Capmany several hours last night. A direct wire was rigged up to

connect the Constitutionalist head

quarters with the American capital.

GUNMEN RAID DANCE

NEW YORK, May 25. East side gunmen raided a dance being given at the Erneet Social Club Number 5, Abingdon Place, by the Marginal Club, early today, and in the fight that followed, three persons were shot, one fatally. Fred Hillock, the man mortally wounded, walked to the New York hospital after the fight and asked for treatment. The fight was short, but hot. More than fifty shots were fired by the gangsters. There was a panic among the women present and they attempted to flee from the battle, but one, May Brown, was shot. Nine men and two women were arrested by the polioe who dashed to the club.

CAMPBELL ACCEPTS RUMELY PROMOTION

Will Campbell, general manager of the Gaar-Scott branch of the M. Rumely company, has accepted the position of manager of the Rumely branch at Battle Creek. Mich., he stated today and has already entered on his hew duties. He will also have charge of the Gaar-Scott line indefinitely. The promotion is a substantial one as the Battle Creek factories are among the biggest and are much larger than the Gaar-Scott factories. He will spend three days a week In Richmond and four days a week in Battle Creek. Mr. Campbell has been general manager of the Gaar-Scott plant since the resignation of Frank Land with whom he was association as works manager, the plant then having two works managers. He has been connected with the Gaar-Scott plant most of his business life and is said to be one of the best informed men in the Rumely corporation.

WAYNE SCHOOL TO EXHIBIT AT FRISCO

CORPS TO MUNCIE

HAVEN'S OWNERS

REPORT ILLNESS

WASHINGTON, May 25. An impos

ing array of witnesses Is scheduled to

appear before the interstate commerce

commission tomorrow, when it again takes up its Inquiry into the financial operations into the New York. New Haven, Hartford Railroad. If all the statements emanating from the immediate vicinity of the witnesses them

selves, however, are to be taken in good faith, the hearing room will closely resemble a metropolitan hospital ward. If the illnesses described in the

physicians certificates which lies on the desk of Joseph W. Folk, chief coun

sel for the commission, prove fatal, Wall street will be decimated and the flower of New England's financial world will be laid in its grave. Morton F. Plant, .the New York financier who was described by Charles S. Mellen as having more money than the entire New Haven ByBtem, sent his document and his doctor and his lawyer to see Solicitor Folk today. Folk let it be known that an expert accountant of the commission has an appointment with Rockefeller today. The accountant will decide whether or not he is in a physical condition which will permit of his giving testimony In Washington. "Why should an accountant be sent to interview a sick man?" was asked. "To count up Mr. Rockefeller's ailments, I guess," the governor replied. "Will Colonel Roosevelt be called?" Folk was asked. "I don't think we need him."

The leader's corps of the Y. M. C.A. will go to Muncie next Friday to give a demonstration of apparatus work at the Muncie "Y." H. A. Pettijohn, formerly boy's secretary at the local association, was instrumental in securing the services of the local team.

Wayne county and Richmond schools will have an exhibit in the Indiana section at the Panama exposition in San Francisco in 1916, according to Charles O. Williams, county superintendent. The Wayne county exhibit was awared the highest medal for Indiana at the St. Louis exposition

in 1904. School children will spend from September to December 1 preparing for the exhibition. Not only will plans and pictures of the schools be shown but the work of the children in vocational studies and other branches will be sent to San Francisco. Mrs. Mary Wilson, of Shelbyvllle, acting as state traveling agent in the interests of the Indiana exhibit, conferred with Mr. Williams on the matter today.

TRYS SUICIDEE.

MUNCIE, Ind., May 25. Despondent because the police refused to arrest his girl wife for provoking him, Isaac Harmon, 21, attempted suicide by drinking cocaine. He may die.

Thousands of people enjoy eating

Mothers Butter-Krust

Golden Cream Bread every day. Why not you? For sale by all grocers, 5c a loaf. Save your wrappers and get a funmaker. Richmond Baking Co. P. S. The demand for our Raisin Bread is growing. Ask Your Grocer.

aur-jp taajpn

SMOKE The Cigar of Quality RICHMOND ROSE 5c, 6c and 10c sizes. Buy by the box $1, $2, $2.75, $3.50 ED A. FELTMAN CO. 609 Main. Retail Dept. "Where the Smoke Comes From"

KENNEDY'S "The Busiest Biggest Little Store in Town." Headquarters for Wedding or Graduation Gifts Many new pieces of fine jewelrj' and novelties arriving daily. "If It comes from Kennedy's she win appreciate it" A new line of Hand Painted China in the latest patterns. Community Silver YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED.

FRED KENNEDY

Jeweler.

35c Instead of 90c A Year's Subscription to The Woman's Magazine .75 v" The latest issue of New Ideas in Fashions .15 and any New Idea Seam-Allowance Pattern FREE Total .90 All for 35c Think of it: 1 2 copies ( 1 each month) of the best Fashion and all-around family Magazine. A copy of the most authentic and reliable fashion guide, showing hundreds of the smartest and latest styles in beautifully colored designs. And a coupon good for any pattern you like. . You get 90c in value for 35 c, if you act promptly. At our Pattern Counter.

W.i 7341 Skirt 7362

We have with us this week, Miss M. E. Harriman, pattern expert of The New Idea Pattern Co. Miss Harriman will be pleased to meet the ladies of Richmond, and give her aid and suggestions in the selection of styles and patterns. THE NEW BETTER VALUE STORE.

918 MAIN STREET.

PHONE 2068.

KLEINKNECHT URGES HEW STREET LAMPS

Superintendent of City Light Plant Advises Nitrogren Burners. Superintendent Clarence Klelnknecht, of the Municipal Light plant has made an Inspection in Cincinnati of the recently perfected nitrogen street arc light and he declares these lights are the ones to place on the streets of this city next fall when the old arc lights are discarded. Three of the nitrogen lamps are to be placed on Main street June 8. for testing purposes. They are made by the General Electric company and have been perfected within the last six months. "We can have 376 of these lamps. 25 more than now used in the city, at a cost of approximately $9,000," the plant superintendent said today. "A strong poin in their favor Is the fact that they can be operated with the

present plant equipment. The luminous arc lamps and the flaming arc lights are operated by direct current instead of alternating current, which is the system for the lamps we now have and for the nitrogen lamps, and I figure that it would cost approximately $20,000 to install the luminous lamps and annroiimafplv tan nnn t in.

stall the flaming arcs. The cost of maintainance of the nitrogen lamps is small, they give a very powerful light and will wear as well as any lampB." Kleinknecht believes that if the nitrogen lamps are Installed there will be no demand for cluster lights, which, he says, are now out of date.

LOCAL LADY WANTS RUSHVILLE HUSBAND

Elizabeth McCleery Asks

Mayor's Assistance Search of Soul Mate.

RUSHVILLE. Ind.. May 25. Clata L. Bebout, "mayor of the town," has been appealed to by a Richmond woman in search of a husband. Mayor Bebout did not know that he was running a matrimonial bureau but offers to . perform the ceremony free of charge if a Rushville man succeeds in getting the Richmond woman. The Richmond woman in writing here addressed her letter to the mayor of the town. Her name is given as Elizabeth McCleery. The leter is as follows: "Richmond. Ind.. May 21, 1914. To the Mayor of Rushville. Dear Sir: I am a lady of Richmond, Ind., and I believe I would like a man of Rushville, Ind., and I think you have pretty good looking men in your town. I have visited your town. I would like a man full and plenty and good looking. No others need apply. Would you have this published. Yours respectfully, Elizabeth McCleery. Richmond. Ind. Sheridan St."

MRS. AMPY DIES FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind.. May 25. Mrs. Margaret Ampy, S9, died at her home here Saturday night. She was the mother of Bishop C. T. Schaffer, of the Third district of A. M. E. church, and of Dr. G. H. Schaffer, presiding elder of the Richmond district. Services will be held at 10:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. Rev. G. H. Butler and Dr. G. C. Samson, of Richmond, will conduct the funeral.

GET8 THERE ANYWAY. LONDON. May 25. Wishing to be in Paris to keep a social engagement. Princess Ludig, of Lowensteln-Wert-heim, went to Dover, paid Aviator Ding to take her across the English channel to Calais, where she proceeded to Paris by train.

The Paris Natural History musium has paesed resolutions calling for an interantional commission to investigate the threatened extinction of the whale.

We relieve your EYE STRAIN and fit you with glasses that are "neat," "stylish" and "up-to-date" in appearance. MISS C. M. SWEITZER

OPTOMETRIST 927"2 MAIN. PHONE 1099.

GET THESE Money-making Secrets

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HARDEN OOU shows how to makw jomr rwekyard i

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Horace Vlll-TT.:TZrL

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The MilXION EdO-FARM rives the method by which J. Td. Poster mod cec StfK JiJKsjUnZ ezzs. All chick en-raiser should learn aboat too Uho Suit," ad1ow Poster PEBDb heas to prodoosasKb qoaaeltMa of eggs, ciprciaUy in wketer. iidrccm a hfiNfl SfiLP.TAUOHT shows how say

vxv . :- . t , . ,k.

axe ii ci owv v -j-i. . -

one it since ahe was a gin. ktez estaliiistuaem and a

with dtacrasn.

frmtmt woman can 4mim and make her own clothes. mtfM hr' Vht of fuslil cm. Tbeatnhor has done it since r ahe was a girl

auc ntw a -T achoal of dcesemakior IUostratad

SMALL I FARM? is a dear, impartial statement of both advnmagee and drawbacks of farmlnc. to bek. t"jj have to decide UJs hnpoTtam aoestlon. It warns you of dangers, swindles, and ndstake. tells ow to start. SP -it cost, chaaceeaf success, how to get government am, "-.

Para Journal FOUR fuH years, with aay ana of taaaa booklet .

TaaaakkeaWT

St w to tmilCJf hotkUt ytu

What for Fdlts Say -Mant -T. J.

year.'

I hava had more help, eoooifaemnt and eryjoy-

I ajaeawetaTpeaawri

oi at ha

stys C. M.

Pe:

tie. Ms

lsuraeOflaeUmea rad 1

year, hanks

" It ts.a oaeer little oaoar.

It threoi aadthwaeht 1 wa denje wtTh.it. aheo iakt fc at

and ana liwurtniyi; new o limes asexTs Ared Kratffi. "Farm loam! is Kke.a bk olmahumrirt our home.

It Is ami tin a better elaas of sweat vat et farnaere. at

seat osc as a-Oriatinaa isswt.Waaata)

I aver tecerrerf f aaya P. . lasvaley.

We havo.wtd yoor Jearifcie pafhwoy earty49

Kow wetieu't Br oartti aval snr sjere, y teiHKoaTCB

lea eatr at payer. iaW taat i.iwf; "TTYl TV Lr

cwciyceae tsaatfearaaaaBSBsiaaTaaiawawMawvas rfeUs. I. W." K wards. "I.Jer I.. aeslvct .rny.bwsmatto read . 1 wwhh cooMThe hi OaVhSnda ol u i j'Itiott Vba,"aeyrTV. S. Oase. Tllve ki a town trhere-Jha yavefia orwy 1 a 18 feet, ' . bat ceroid cat do wheer taVFar JOalil," 3 ie Sara Carpenter. "I met lots ofxoks arh3fw,.adftt Uiem aside snake it lees laterestina;. ao I.oaa karve a ehaaca at my other papers t - wrltaa John OtiaS. f

"If I am JooescKite. dowa-brtefUr tSreel. ! to

ram JearwrlTor ceraiert, Mtoearheataie,

"Farm leumal has oexftri vai4OBine thBoafh k that aawk'-s re apatadid cvre-lor the-brs." WSaa tmmrn noam-asai ln-ratnd and bodr. 1 a downaad rsadlt jwd tt aeaaa togrro me newskaudrataan toraia." wrtieali. ft. Haiierjaoa.

"We- have a broth em-lawr bo loves a ink. Wc UeafaearcV.KeV Tost, aad cwaajwraahia aAettiSad, S when he seat oath? Farm JeVradt aa2rw-Year' flft V asarjy aed ktasninc. How 4o Irta hnar TWi VfllP only aao baeoa n

Bacows eicss,ejwsrw.aw wasss

Mil Sail I - Tin iii ai let aiiiiiiw' na

nr..

cVws Jarsl 'Hear eaiik eraa tor race

Jaiafc1 mv .i

't is I ii ai let i

nlMlMMhiM .HI, InMM 1.. DVlS of 1 B. Ma I

ad she eiet-wila raankavlarase ae aw I Midy leofcm

gin borsq W t 1111, 3 aim uay tya waaeaaicas py a-caauanes

t fiaaad m? WuAuri TieeaTf a an aa ."rOaa. rt wr

oldest aao keecji tea, tfasme rajDaajau eceaai7W.r mm m akweWA wsTsaM't nrcci tfottKpaaamtr. tat wefiad awch eterVaaad w35t U tjaaeawtwkasiml euf lttw

Yaafattftaofe aao.

we 1

W acrenled she m tt S horae k. tea-

aad 'POhl

'1 rocetved Com Swyats

aodoaaalder tkeaa wortai

"What yocrr Book tUs years tw hava.' aay -fjmj Chaawy.

'pock DoIIaryfs the beat bookr ? wtr bad an dwek-

rabdag, says F. M. WaraoaJc

try i

iW.C. N

Vd take a beamavr

both for $1.00

"If your other booklets contain as mock wjTaabte Infornauon as the EBopk. Ivartl caasaier theas cayaap at double the price," aay T. W. MarrafieM.

EgaBook b a wonder, says

"Te Farart.Jaoraal beats tfaem.a9. Every-iss taaa rawlader aad ideas wereh a yeafa anil ,aliiiia,- arhia

ajrrkrafttisal p"fcr, eFarai Jmil taaa ha

f T. H. PotB-

One year itgo L took, another

aad h took a whole cotuin to ted whasa

oac paiBsraplH aay tt. m. umwin. "It oufht to be invery home where there Te a chick,

aetata, a cow, a iaai , TacaLaiaaci, say- -:

FUnLI3HKJlS FAXM JOVSMJUU

wAfiBniaiDit tvaijAawX priixjuTisinia.

WJXMtSt ATKTNBON OOJCPAMx.

Special Combination Q'fijterN'

Rural subscribers of the Richmond Palladium. The Palladium to Rural Mall subscribers la $2.00 per year. If you subavrfwa now. new or ranevral. wa give you The Richmond Palladium for one year and The Farm Journal Pour Tears, with any ona of the Farm Journal Booklets.

All For

If you are now takine; the Farm Journal your snbaerfpttosi will be avoved ahead tor four fuH years. (If you. name bo Booklet, the Farm Journal will be sent for Five yean.) To get both papers fill out orvler herewith and send it to aa. not to tha Tana Journal.

Richmond Palladium, Richmond, Ind. I accept your special offer. Please send torn tha PALLADIUM for one year and FARM JOURNAL

Four years, wHh this booklet

My name Is

.ALL FOR 2J5

Aadreaa Are yam now takmc the Farm Journal?

(Write -Tea," or "No.").

rar sft sw)sai

526 Main St.