Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 189, 19 June 1914 — Page 10

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ht PAGE' TEN THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1914

PREMIER TO HEAR SUFFRAGETS' CASE Asquith Yields to Formal Interview Militants Claim Big Victory. BY HERBERT TEMPLE. LONDON, June 19. The surrender of Premier Asquith to the demands of the suffragets for a formal interview was declared today to be the greatest victory that the women have yet won in their tight for the 'cause." Officers of the Woman's Social and Political Union, the organization of militants, said that the surrender of Premier Asquith portends a new era for women in Great Britain. They believe it will result in the abandonment of forceful methods by the government and that its ultimate consequence will be the granting of the ballot to women. Sylvia Pankhurst, daughter of the founder of militant methods, who was instrumental in forcing Premier Asquith to yield to the demands for an interview, was so weak she had to stay in bed today, but she declared that she would face Mr. Asquith in the conference tomorrow if she had to be carried to Downing street on a cot. "It will be a glorious day for women of England, and I am determined to share in it," declared Miss Pankhurst. Mrs. (General) Flora Drummond.one cf the chief lieutenants of the militants, voiced her jubilation in vigorous Jli rases. The demands of the women will be laid before Premier Asquith tomorrow, and there will be a strong hint of a threat conveyed in the request that the premier immediately introduce a bill in parliament giving unlimited voting privileges to all women. Already women have a limited franchise, but they want equal privileges wifh men. Premier Asquith is expected to take the demands of the women under advisement, but if the women suspect that he is trying to evade the issue there probably will be a lively scene.

T. P. A. TO SMOKE. There will be a special "smoker" and luncheon for T. P. A. members In the rooms of Post C tomorrow night and the oommittee in charge urges all members to be present. The delegates to the recent National convention at Houston, Tex., are to make a report of their trip as well as of the work of the convention itself. Buttermilk, sweet cream and cream already whipped can be had at Price's. I CITY STATISTICS Deaths and Funerals. LAUGH LIN Anna Laughlin, 32, died at her home at Cincinnati yesterday. The funeral will be held from the St. Mary's church, Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Father Cronin will officiate. Interment will be in the St. Mary's cemetery. GREAT ACTOR DIES. LONDON, Eng., June 19 Brandon Thomas, a well known English actor, died today at his London residence. Among the plays in which he starred were "Charley's Aunt, rhe Lodgers," "The Color Sergeant," and "Women Are So Serious." NEW FEET WHEN YOURS ARE TIRED The Wonderful Foot-Joy, Speedway, Will Make Your Weary Soles Feel Fresh and Fine! Put gladness into your feet after the day's hard work by rubbing them a little with Speedway! Just forget, your feet, in fact, by removing all the pain soothing out all the aches with Speedway. Wonderful! That is what all Speedway users say of this real "road to quick relief." It's as sure as fate, and as gentle as tollst water. Like magic, Speedway takes away the burning, smarting and throbbing almost instantly. Your feel are left rooied and refreshed, the aching gone, and you feel like a new person. Try Speedway this very day! Buy b bottle the first minute you got a rhance and lose no time iu proving to your complete satisfaction that it Is the one sure relief for suffering feet. Speedway cannot stain the skin or the daintiest fabric. It cannot burn or blister. On the contrary, it soothes End delights the moment it ts applied. Hub thoroughly, full strength, on your weary feet, or on any stiff Joint, sprain or swelling. Tho drugfists join the makers of Speedway In absolutely guaranteeing it to do all that is claimed for it. It will give you relief and comfort, or you get your money back. . T5uy a bottle today and know real foot comfort begining to right. Tans

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MEXICAN

EMBROGLIO CLARIFIES LATIN-AMERICAN POLICY OF U, S

WASHINGTON, June 19. "The chief purpose accomplished by the present Mexican embroglio will be the clarifying of the Latin American policy of the Unite States," saye one of "the keenest observers in Washington. "It will serve to clear away the hitheKo unsurraountable barrier of indifference which exists between the United States and the rest of the western hemisphere. It will serve to make the United States acutely aware of the fact that there is a Latin America to be reckoned with." This opinion is generally held in Washington. For a generation or more American statesmen have been striving to awaken interest in the Latin American republics, but the effort has not been availing. There has never been any real bond between Anglo-Saxon civilization in the United States and the Latin civilizations that lay to the south. War Forces Recognition. Sheer force of circumstances, however, has compelled this nation to do what it has long refused to do to throw its sharp and effective attention upon Mexican and the entire Latin American question. For nearly a century the Monroe Doctrine has been an American shibboleth, few Americans knowing what it was, except in the broadest way, and caring less. With the prospect of intervention and possibly of a costly war staring us in the face, the mass of our population is demanding to know the why and Alfred Hopkins, of Cedar Grove, Ind., was the guest of Miss Almeta Wilson, of Fort Wayne avenue. Mrs. Charles Gfiins returned Sunday after spending a few days in Anderson on business. Miss Iris Brown spent Sunday in Lynn, Ipi, the guest of her father, Clinton (fjfciwn, of that city. Prof. H. L. Smith, of Princeton, Ind., grand lecturer of the K. of P. lodge, will loxture here June 29, at the K. of P. hall oq Fort Wayne avenue. The public is cordially invited to attend. Charles Crosby, who returned home from St. Louis, Mo., quite ill, is improving. The Culture club met Wednesday afternoon at the borne of Mrs. Rosa Alexander. Chestnut street. There was a large attendance of members. After the usual business meeting the afternoon was spent Informally. Mrs. W. W. Anderson returned Tuesday after spending a week in Kendallville, Ind, Amng those who attended the meeting of the Social Center movement of Whitewater school, were Attorney C. R. Richardson and Dr. W. W. Anderson. The Ladies' Aid of the Westleyan church met with Mrs. Carrie Griffin, of South Twelfth street, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Hayes, Jr., of Detroit, Mich., and Miss Nellie Baker, of Muncie, are the house guests of Mrs. Mar ings. considering the places where the meetings took place, than I ever sawin the thirty years that I have been campaigning in this state. And these meetings, mind you, were gotten up by the people themselves, and without any arrangement by any progressive committee or worker. "This falsehood, too, is answered by the fact that in our organization meetings taireful reports by our county and precinct chairman show that we are gaining very rapidly from both the old parties, whose members are disgusted and refuse longer to be deceived by the claims of politicians of the two old machines. "There are many counties in Indiana where we will double our vote next November over that cast two years ago, and there are very few counties in the state where we have not already made a gain of several hundred votes. "The second deliberate misstatement of Se standpat machine, that the leaders and methods which so in jured the Republican party are no , longer in control, is answered by the j fact that in every state from Maine j to California, with only two except- i ions, the brightest, abdest and most ' prominent reactionaries in the country are more firmly in control of the Re-: publican organization than ever before. Mr. Russell made a splendid address ; and received an enthusiastic ovation. I Cleveland's debt is now $48,404,493,22, within $lon,uno of the limit.

. t I Notes From Colored Circles

ORGANIZATION SHOWS (Continued from Page One)

wllll FaldDdlcsIlgo AMI

wherefore, and is arming itself with a stock of information about lands which have hitherto been neglected. There are few points of similarity between the United States and the Latin republics of Central and South America. There are alike superficial, ly, because thay avow a republican form of government, but there the likeness ends. Political Bond Close. The political bond between them, however, is much closer tlmn the commercial bond. Owing to racial differences, which often have served to prevent the development of intercourse between them, the United States never has really won the loyalty or tha confidence of Latin America. Efiiorts to develop our trade with the Latins have failed because we have failed to understand or to handle discreetly their type of social and business organization. All of the trouble from the days of the Mexican war down to "Dollar Diplomacy" can be reduced to this lack of understanding and a pervasive apathy. Now that the Latin American temperament has changed from an academic factor to a concrete and knotty problem for the United States, there is a certainty that both the lack of understanding and the apathy will vanish. When this natiojj comes to regard a foreign policy as a serious and vital part of its affairs, it is certain that much of the traditional friction with Latin America will vanish.

tin Goins, Sr., of South Seventh street. The ladies of the A. M. E. church gave a tea Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Martin Goins. The young people of the Wesleyan church will give a sacred concert Monday evening, June 22, at their church on South Tenth street. Quite an interesting program is being arranged and the public is cordially invited. The admission, is free. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Anderson, of Kejidallville, Ind., parents of Dr. W. W. Anderson, have moved to this city, where they will make their future riome. Messrs. Simpson OxifIine, Dr. W. W. Anderson and Attorney C. R. Richardson spent Tuesday ih Cambridge City, attending the Sixth "district Republican convention. The members of the Utopian club were delightfully entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Effie Bass at her home on South Tenth street. Flowers in attractive clusters made the rooms where the guests were entertained quite attractive. Late in the afternoon dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Pearl Ovelton will leave Monday for Anderson, where she will attend the Sunday school convention, which will be held at the A. M. E. church of that city. Mrs. Sarah Wadkins left Sunday for Kansas City, Mo., after an extended visit with her brother, Leander Hol200 MINERS CAOGHI LIEGE, Belgium, June 19. Two hundred miners wore entombed alive today when fire broke out in the Veille Marthay colliery. The fire was caused by an explosion. When the accident occurred 400 miners were under ground, but half of them escaped. Rescue crews were immediately organized in an effort to reach the entombed men. Switzerland's embroidery trade suffered a loss of nsarly two million dollars last year because of fashion's decree that soft, clinging materials shall be worn. Wow Is the Time to Get Rid cf These Ugly Spots. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription othine double strength is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of ortiine double strength. from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com- , plotely clear the skin and gain a beautif ul clear complexion. j Be sure to ask for double strength othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to re move freckles.

FRECKLES

The Curme-Feltman Shoe Co., Indianapolis, Richmond, Muncie.

C, B, A. MEN'S CLUB ELECTS WILCOXEfl Organization of Central Christian Church Holds Banquet and Election.

Asserting that it is cowardly for the men of the church to push the work off on the women and that the mean should be the real pillars of the church, Rev. B. E. Parker spoke before the C. B. A. men's claae of the Central Christian church last night. Captain Jewel of the Salvation Army, and Roscoe E. Kirkman made short talks. "It is the duty of the man to shoulder the burden of church work. This has not always been the case in the past but the trend of today is that toward the man taking the lion's share of the work. It is cowardly for a man to let work pass by that he could do easily enough and to let this fall on the women of the church," asserted Rev. Parker. Captain Jewel and Mr. Kirkman spoke on the same line. Both pleaded for the closer co-operation of the church and urged that more time be given to duties of the same. After a musical program had been given by the orchestra a short business session was held. Officers chosen for the club for the coining year were George P. Wilcoxen, president; P. T. McClellan. vice president; N. G. McVey, vice president; Frank Dixon, secretary; John Pile, treasurer. D. L. Fitzpatrick gave several interesting readings. BANKERS BALL NINE CHALLENGE LAWYERS And now comes the Bankers' baseball team to bat with the following challenge to the lawyers of the county: "To the Members of the Wayne County Bar Association, City: "Having heard rumors to the effect that certain members of the Wayne County Bar Association have made the assertion that thoy were 'some ball players,' in order to take some of the conceit out of their overworked brains we openly defy them to a game of the national pastime, to be staged Friday evening, June 26th, 1914, at 4 p. m. at the public play grounds." j Railroad ties made of reinforced ooncrete into which asbestos fibres have been introduced, tried out on a Bavarian railway, can be drilled anil hammered like wood, which they far outlast. Safe and Sure should be your relief from indigestion, biliousness, or constipation. Known to be reliable and famous for their prompt and certain efficacy are Beecham's Pills Largest Sale af Any Medicine in the World. Sold everywhere. Id boxes, 10c, 25c.

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A FEW Carter's Little Liver Tills 15 Castoria (Fletcher's) .2vCi Listerine 20c & 80c Ross' Peroxide Hydrogen ,.!4's, 10c; 2's, 15c; Lbs., 25c

ROSS' CARBOLIZED CREAM, Liquid (greaseless) IMMEDIATE RELIEF FOR SUNBURN Twenty-five Cents the Bottle W. H. Ross Drug Company PHONE 1217 The Place for Quality 801 MAIN ST. Ross' Perfection Tooth Brush Guaranteed 35c

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APPORTIONMENT OF TAX FUND SHOWS INCREASE UNDER HEADS

The apportionment of $6,773.25, collected in taxes, to various funds to which the money belongs, has been made by the county auditor. Except in cases of where the tax was materially lovrt?red, gains are shown in all funds. The total gain made in the amount of taxSs collected in 19J4 over 1913 is $35,03,1. The following amounts represent the apportionments to the funds this year and last:

Funds. 1914. 1913. State $14,154.38 $17,829.43 State debt 2,778.55 2,278.68 Benevolent institutions 18,35539 9,262.29 State school 20,434.28 26,415.55 i Educational institutions 12,830.40 5,094.72 (Vocational 1,820.22 (new) JCountv 61,431.39 58,118.25 i Township 9,925.00 10,190.32 I Tuition 61,980.91 61,965.74 1 Special school . . 61.500.98 60,920.77 ' Road 28,013.94 22.166.17 ! Township poor . . 4,585.15 3,770.18 Library 4,701.65 3,156.00 I Corporation 95,725.86 95,002.65

City to Be Benefited. Althoneh the comoration tax col lected is increased only $500, the city of ; Richmond will be benefited much more j than this amount when the money is apportioned to the twelve corporations I ot the county. Of the above funds, those which to the state are state benevolent institutions, state debt sinking fund, state school fund, vocational education and i educational institutions. In the county fund the increase is slightly more than $3,000. In addition, the following amounts were collected as levies for payment of road bonds: North Tenth street, $2,998.45; Minor road, 83,925.41; National rQ?d, east, $5,868.14; Scantland road. $1,874.56; C. L. Wright road, $673.13; E. It. Cox road, $439.86; Morrison road, $278.50; Liberty avenue. $4,015.95; Easthaven avenue, $1,998.94; National road, west, $4,034.11; South L street, $996.47; Washington township road, $1,148.44; bridge sinking fund, $3,762.27: free turnpike impair fund, $12,902.45 ($3,700 increase); bond sinking fund, $11,114.32. I More than 30 per cent of the entire ' tax collected will go for educational purposes. Wayne county people have , Can You Use $10, $25, $50 or $100? If you need money call on us. We loan any amount from $5 to $100 on household goods, pianos, teams, Stock, & Etc., without removal. If you are unable to call write or phone and our agent will call at your house and explain our LOW RATE. Private Reliable The State Investment & Loan Company Phone 2560, Room 40 Colonial Bldg., Richmond, Indiana. SAMPLES: Colgate's Toilet Water, regular Toe size HOC Colgate's Turkish Rath Soap. 12 cakes in box for . ...JOc Tetlow's Complexion Powder, regular 15c value 107 In fact there's

724 Main St. Richmond.

paid into the county treasury in taxes this year, $183,386.87. of which $142,301.97 remains entirely In the county for running the school corporations. This is practically the same as last year. Th first three of the following funds remain entirely in the county, and the remainder goes to the state: Local tuition $61,980.41 Special school 61,500.98 School bonds 18, 820. OH State school 26,434.28 Educational institutions 12,830.40 Vocational 1,820.22 The local tuition fund is the fund from -which the teachers are paid, while other school expenses are paid irom the special school tax. The state school tax may practically be called Wayne county's as almost the same amount will be returned after it has been massed into a big state school fund and apportioned to the counties

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SATURDAY

Buy This Big Jumbo Bath Basin

Made of Old English Graniteware. This basin is large enough for a 7months'old child and can be usehes in diameter, and r inches deep. is extra large twenty-two incd for dozens-of things about the borne

On Sale SATURDAY Only, at ... .

See West Window. None Delivered, None Charged, None Placed Away.

SOLID OAK PORCH SWING This big solid oak Early English Porch Swing. 49 inches long, on sale now only PHONE VOIR ORDER.

Porch Tabourettes, round or square, made of oak and in Fumed or Early English finish, only 59c Big roll arm Reed and Kaltex Rockers, only . . .S2.9S Lawn Settees at $1.25, 32.75 $3.00 and up Camp Stools at 24c and 35c

Main Street; Corner Ninth.

1027 Main

See Our Saturday Market

Cucumbers Green Beans Telephone Peas Parsley Egg Plant RED, RIPE, SWEET WATERMELONS

12c Doz., 20c Doz., 30c Doz., 40c Doz., 50c Doz. Peaches, Apricots, Plums, Pineapples, Good Eating Apples, Gooseberries, Cherries, Strawberries, Red Raspberries. Baked Ham, Baked Tenderloin, Chip Beef, Brick Cheese, Swiss Cheese, Pimento Cheese, Corned Beef, Lunch Tongue, Wafers of all kinds; Paper and Wooden Plates, Drinking Cups, Paper Napkins, Lunch Paper.

according to the number of school children. Approximately $98,000 of th $145,000 which was paid in for running schools and paying teachers will go to the school city of Richmond.

OUIMET JALLS DOWN American Jafls in Golf Tournament. PRESTWICK, Scotland, June 19.. Though hopelessly beaten. Francis Ouimet, open golf, champion of the U. S.. stuck to his ,Knas in the British open tournament today. His persistencywas in marked contrast with that of Harold H. Huaton. former British: ! amateur champion, who withdraw from competition when he found that he had no opportunity of winning. Ouimet played a badly this forenoon, however, as he did yesterday, and he turned In a score of 85 for the third 18 holes. This made his total for fifty-four holes. 250 strokes, he having made an 86 on the first eighteen and 79 on the second. J. It. C. Jenkins, British amateur champion, scored a 73 this morning. Tom Williamson , got a 79 and Anderson a 78. SPECIALS Another shipment of Jewel Electric Irons. This excellent 5 lb. Jewel Electric, fully guaranteed iron will be placed on saleitomorrow at JL.S Just like cut $1.98 Phone 2577

29c

PEGS

Tomatoes Radishes Cabbage Onions Beets 3 Head Lettuce New Potatoes Asparagus Bermuda Onions Mangoes

GOOD, SWEET NUTMEG MELONS