Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 170, 28 May 1914 — Page 10
PAGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN. TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MAY 28, 1M4
TRUST LEGISLATION CURTAILMENT ASKED By FACT0RY0WNERS Present Petition to Wilson, But are Told Country Needs Medicine Democrats are Giving.
BY LEASED WIRE) WASHING! ON, May 28 The president today was requested to limit his trust program at the present session of congress to the passage of the trade commission bill by a delegation trom the Illinois Manufacturers Association, the Ohio Manufacturers association and the National Vehicle Implement association of manufacturers. President Wilson refused the request of his visitors but said he was in sympathy with their purposes. The delegation piactd a petition stating that thousands of business men favored the establishment of a trade commission empowered to make a survey of the trust problems in the United States. Alter such survey was made they believed it would be proper for the administration to proceed with further trust legislation. They si.nl there was a great slump in business at the prtseut time and much uneirployment due to the uncertainty of business men over pending legislation. Wilson Gives Answer. The delegation stated that their organization represents over 33,000 factoiies, l.soo.000 employes and $7S2,000.000 of capital. The White House issued this statement regarding the visit: "The president said in reply to the Illinois delegation that in his judgment nothing was more dangerous for business than uncertainty, that it had become evident through a long series of years that a policy such as the Dtmocratic party now was pursuing was absolutely necessary to satisfy the conscience of the country and its perception of the prevailing conditions of business; and that it was a great deal better to do the thing moderately and soberly now than to wait until more radical forces had accumu lated ana it was necessary to go much ! further. "The president also said that while he was awiire of the present depression of business there was abundant evidence that, it was merely phychological; that there is no material condition or substantial reason why the butiness of the country should not be in the most prosperous and expanding condition. He urged upon his visitors the necessity of patriotic cooperation on the part of the business men of the country in order to support rather than to oppose the moderate processes of reform and to help guide them by their own intimate knowledge of business conditions and processes. He told h's visitors that it was his earnest desire to serve and not. to hinder or injure the business of the country io any way and that he believed that upon reflection they would se thai the course he was urging would in the long run not only, but also In the short run also, be the wise and serviceable course." Speedway Special Limited train leaves Traction Station 6 a. m., May 30, arrives In-1 dianapolis 8:30 a. m. See T.i !., I. & E. Traction Co. display ad. this edition. 25 23 ! NEW PARIS ) Miss b'mma Caughey has returned Trom a two weeks' visit with her hi other, Thomas Caughey and family, at Eaton. Mrs. hnimett Sherer and two sons of Richmond are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sherer. Mi. ami Mrs. ('. (). Whitaker spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Noggle at Richmond. ..iisa Bessie Rupe of Richmond was guest of Miss Wanda King Sunrl Hawlev returned home Sunday ! Horn Straughn's Station, Ind., where - he acted as substitute agent during the :ih?pn-e of the agent, who was on a ; vacation trip. Mis-i Clara Cook of Richmond was ac recent guest of her mother, Mrs. Martha J. Cook. Miss l.avina Diekerson of Richmond, Tient Sunday with Miss Pearl Haller. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Kemp and daughter-, Oval, of Bradford spent Sunday with Mi. and Mrs. B. F. Kemp. Mrs. Kemp and daughter remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Miller entertained at dinner Sunday, Rev. A. F. Pean of Sidney. O.. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Shinkle and family and Miss Irene Tlmmcns and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hawley. lr. .Amos Black and daughter of Hichmend spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Young. Mr. and Mrs. Ethmer Reid hsd as their guests Sunday, Misses Blanche i-'herc of Eaton, Helen Davis, Nora Xewbprn Grace McWhinney, Gladys .Jordan, Donna Morrison, Verling Mortison and Paul Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. M. Wickes returned Tuesday to their home at PennxiUe, after a visit with their daughter, Mrs. James H. Davis, and family. Mr and Mrs. T. J. Canny and son. i-pcnt Saturday with Miss Julia Canny at Columbus, where she is taking training in a nurses' school. Miss Carrie Whitaker spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cook. William Glenn is the guest of relatives in Indianapolis.
M We Close All Day
f DECORATION DAY ( J Friday is the last day of low coal I prices. You had better phone that orl k dernow. Call 2015 or 2916. W. Hackman, Klehfoth & Co.
Rockefeller in Hiding From Haven Probe
" - r - - r- CJ Z : - -- x- is- "- or-
Willirtiii UuoketViU invalid railroad magnate ami a brother of John u. Kurk'-r -Her, w Uu ha. into hiding in order to avoid being sum moned to apej.ar lir ioie .'.:'.' interstate commerce commission's heariiiK of tbe tiiverftis.tti.,11 into the affairs of the New York, New ltaeii and Hartford railroad. f which Mr. Rockefeller was one of the directors. It will he renminbi red that ?.lr. Rockefeller succeed for eighteen weeks in evading the subpoena servers when he was wanted to testify before the Pujo money investigation Committee.
Mr-. M. (). l'eiiiiiiiii and sister, Miss . Elizabeth Bailey ul Dayton, who is i her finest, saij a duet at the Sunday ; morning service at the Whitewater : Friends church, Richmond. Mrs. Penland is a sopntno singer of ability and her voice is of rare sweetness. She is instructor of music iu the New ; Paris schools and director of the choir and orchestra of the Presbyterian i church. Miss Pailey has a beautiful 1 alto voice of vrcat volume. She is a I member of the choir of the Christian church in Daytvn. I Mesrames Tlu-mas Dollcff of Rich1 mond and Emma rohmv of Dayton, spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. , Ella Cox. j Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith were called to Marion Sunday by the death of Mrs. Smith's grandmother, Mr- and Mrs- K- Jones and Mr. and Mr;S- F- Wrcnn made a motor Trip tsunnay inrougn tne soutnern part of the county. They spent a part of the day in Dayton and Farmersville. Miss Bernice Horner was the guest of Miss Mary Wolf near Campbellstown for the week end. Miss Sarah M'Crow returned Sunday from a short visit with Mrs. Hannah Sawyer near New Madison. Turtle soup all dav Friday! at Ed Muey's, 20 S. 6th st. i EARHAM TO PLAY j AT FRANKLIN If the weather man agrees, Earlham and FraViklin will cross bats at Franklin this afternoon. This makes the third time that (lie teams have been scheduled to get together but rain interfered on the two first scheduled dates. Earlham and Franklin are. both out of the running for first and second honors in the secondary race, but third place is stil open for either team. Relative scores made by the Quakers and the Baptists this season seem to put them in the same class and a battle royal will result when Reagan's and Thurber's men clash this afternoon. Wallace, Little atl Bogue will be the Quaker battery.
BOGGS GETS OFFER IN EAST CHICAGO Judge Itoggs, instructor in history and nhysioloxy at Garfield school, has been offered the principalishp of the Junior high school at East Chlcago, Ind. Mr. Boggs will leave Saturday to look over the field when he will either accept or refuse the position. He has been a popular teacher here for about five or six years. STORE CLOSED
WAKEUP It's ttime Hats, $1.00 to $5.00.
in fe'vw?)
K -One Price eSt -Clothiers X -Furnishers
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
Rev. and Mrs. H. Robert Smith and children are visiting friends here. Mrs. Ozro Baldwin entertained In a charming manner yesterday afternoon at her home on West Third street with an informal reception in honor of Mrs. H. Robert Smith, of Goshen, Ind., a former pastor's wife. The guest were members of fcthe Perseverance Bibl class of the First Baptist church and a few friends. Garden flowers and ferns were used in decorating the rooms. The hours were spent socially and with needlework. An informal program consisting of musical numbers and readings was given. Late in the afternoon dainty refreshments were Berved. The hostess was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. William Hale. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. Robert Smith, Masters Robert and Gilbert Smith, Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Stovall, Msdamed Addison Parker, Guy Brown, H. V. McLeland, L. B. Thurman, C. E. Gentry, Homer Draper, William Starr, E. A. Unthank, A. C. Kuhn. Frank Tice, William Hale, W. ! Bowers, R. A. Stoner, E. G. McMahan, Henry Cilling, Mart Rowe. Laura Ferguson, W. H. Whiteley, Russell Cox, J. W. Ferguson, O. Baldwin, Misses Ruth Ferguson, Hazel Bowers, Helen Brown, Beulah Bowers, Rose Bernice Thurman and Mildred Whiteley. Social No. 9, Pythian Sisters, will be entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. Wright at her homje, 24 North West Third street. All members are invited to be present. The Epworth League of Grace M. E. church held its annual election in the church parsonage Tuesday evening, resulting as follows: President Miss Lela Longman. First Vice President (Spiritual) Miss Esther Henning. Second Vice President (Missionary) Miss Mary Benn. Third Vice President (Social Service) Miss Leona Weaver. Fourth Vice President (Music and Social) Miss Ada Ellitree. Secretary Miss Jennie Maranda. Treasurer Mr. Harold Freeland. Pianist Miss Iona Lamb. Chorister Miss Ada Ellitree. The new cabinet will be installed June 7. Cut flowers for Memorial day. Lemon's Flower Shop. 25-tf . . DID NOT LIE DOWN FOR FIVE WEEKS School Girl Had Serious Bronchial Cough Cured It With Father John's Medicine. 'Three years ago 1 was in bed for . six weeks with bronchitis. Had a bad attack, coughed all winter and was in the can- of a physician. East winter, i w hen I had another attack as bad, a lady recommended Father John's Medicine. 1 commenced taking it in a few weeks, and since then have never missed a day in school. I owe a great deal to it as the results were most favorable. My attack last winter was so bad I was propped up in bed every ! night for five weeks to get a little j rest." (Signed) Vera Virginia Stief, ' NewarK, onio. Mothers should realize the value of Fsthpr John's Meriii'inf as n familv ! i-emedv for rnnths colds and scs a body builder, because it is pure and whole, free from alcohol and dangerous drugs and is not a patent medicine, but a doctor's prescription. (Advertisement)
The Mark K. & K. On Clothing Means THE SAME TO THE CLOTHING WORLD AS THE FLAG TO THE PATROIT. Decoration Day Outfits specialized by us defy the hot days with one of our cool Silk Shirts, Neckwear, Straw Hats, Silk Hosiery, B. V. D., Porus Knit or Balbriggan Underwear, 2 piece or union suit.
SATURDAY OPEN NIGHT.
FRIDAY for Straw IPOF One
Boys
Pretty Wash Suits, cool and easy to clean, $1.00 to $3.50. Krone & Kennedy 893 Main Street.
POWERS BACK KING AGAINST SUBJECTS
& A M
Austria 'and Italy are expected to send trops from Scutari to Durazzo to aid Prince William of Weid, the recently elected King of Albania, to put down the revolution of the supporters 1 of Essad Pasha. The rebels have drawn so close to Durazzo, the Albanian capitol, as to cause Prince William, the princes and their suite to take refuge on an Italian warship. Prince William was sanctioned as the head of Albr-ia by all of the European powers, and he will undoubtedy receive unlimited backing from them in maintaining his position. NAMES TEACHERS The following appointments were announced today by Superintendent T. J. Giles: Miss Margaret Knollenberg, of this city, instructor in German and Latin at the higa school; Miss Flora Broaddus, of Connersvillc, instructor in the English department of the high school. Both will begin their work next fall.
Mire You Going to the Lakes or the
ioyotains?
Do n t forget should have make or mar
ing. Whether you are walking, riding, yachting, bathing, playing tennis or golf, or simply for hammock or veranda wear the proper shoes add materially to your enjoyment, comfort and the knowledge of being correctly dressed. See our little barefoot sandals for the kiddies. Siore Closed all Day Saturday Open Friday Until 10:00 p. m.
New Clothes For The Holiday
BIG PRICE REDUCTIONS
Just time enough in which to select your
new clothew for Decoration Day. Come early. Store Open All Day Saturday
Ladies' Suits Usually $20. $fl 10198 Men's ISuits Usually $20. $n A95 - mm
UNUSUAL PRICE REDUCTIONS ON Millinery, Skirts. Petticoat and Children's Clothing IPR wpm m mmm Anything you need NOW at these remarkably mf Mm IEL fcy I low prices and all the time you need in which to pay.
28 LADIES' DRESSES slightly mussed; some of these are good $15 values; your choice Fri- J0 QQ day & Saturday VtwO
1026 MAIN STREET
MUNCIE IN LINE IN POLO RENEWAL Reports coming from Muncie concerning the agitation for the revival of the game of roller polo among the old polo towns of Indiana next winter show that city strongly In favor of the idea. M. C. Henley, of this city, who is one of the moving spirits of the plan has been in touch with Muncie men and has received assurance that Muncie will be there when the gong sounds for the shin-bedecked warriors to begin action. The same
GEO. 904 Main St.
Second fto Eone KfloHheirs
Idem)
Thousands of people will have nothing else. Are you one of them? Try a loaf and see if you don't agree with us that our bakers have reached the acme of successful bread baking. Save the wrappers. Get a funmaker.
ichmond Baking Company
your luutwear. it s lniportaiu max you
comfortable, easy-fitting shoes. They half the pleasure of your summer out-
hoe
Ladies' Dresses
$9. 9 8 Value. $ 98 SPECIAL FRIDAY ONLY Regular $1.50 Ladles Waists 98' The
UNION
condition are reported from Elwood. Marlon. Rushvllle and Oreensburg. other contemplated members of the league. The Yellowstone National Park has an area of 3,575 square miles.
Were you comfortable last winter? If not. see me. B. D. WELCH, 17th and S. A streets. Phone No. 2739. Representing Marshall Furnace Company of Marshall. Mich.
W. MANSFIELD Architect Residence Work Our Specialty Phone 1593
ream mpaimy
ED. HIRSCH. Mgr.
1