Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 211, 16 July 1914 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1914
TURKEY AND GREECE GET READY TO WAR FOR HEW TERRITORY Both Nations Increase Navy and Strengthen Army for ; Conflict Expected in Near j Future. ' ATHENS, July 16. Turkey since the second Balkan war has driven 150,000 Greeks from Asia Minor in a paost crucial manner. If she persists )n her determination of expelling the fc.500,000 Greeks still within her borders another sanguinary conflict is probably unavoidable. While the Greeks are leaving their homes in Turkish territory against their will and are seeing their possessions confiscated until they are reduced to penury, a similar large txodus of Turks i3 taking place in Macedonia and other northern seciions now under the rule of King Constantine. But the Turks are leaving of their own free will in anticipation of a triumphary return under the guard of Turkish bayonets. Meanwhile on both sides war preparations go on feverishly. Despite her impoverished condition Turkey is carrying out a great naval programme. Messrs. Vickers of Barrow, England, nre now completing the Reshadieh. tThe latter is 525 fete long, has a displacement of 23,000 tons and carries ten 13.5 inch guns with a smaller battery. Conrmlete Second Vessel.
Another vessel designed for the Turkish navy is being completed on the Tyne. It is the Sultan Osman I., "which was launched on behalf of Brazil under the name of the Rio de Janeiro, but has since been purchased by Turkey for more than $12,00U,uuu. Orders have also been given for the nulls of two scouts to be built on the ,Tyne and the machinery at Barrow. So anxious is the Turkish marine minister to obtain his dreadnoughts, that he is willing to accept them without trial, without cabins without the final coating of paint and even with one gun wanting. By waiving these conditions he will gain nearly two months and receive the battleships on August 1 or earlier. Build Up Navy. The Turks are concentrating their strength in the navy rather than the army. The way to this was pointed out by the Americans in the Turkish service, Captain Ransford D. Buckcam, who with a single vessel the Hamadiesh, made several celebrated raids in the course of the recent wars, appearing suddenly at unprotected points and doing a great amount of damage to the Turks' enemies. It is expected that this capable officer, who Is known as Bucknam Pasha in Constantinople, will figure largely in the struggle that threatens. Greece is making desperate efforts to put herself in a posture of defence, but her means, even taking into account the effects on Turkey of the two Balkan wars, are very small compared to Turkey's resources. Undoubtedly her shrewdest move was the purchase from the United States of the battleships Mississippi and Idaho, vessels in commission. These two large craft will soon be in Grecian waters and ready to face the new Turkish navy. That they will be able to meet the three Turkish dreadnaughts on anything like equal grounds is doubtful, but their presence Is giving some reassurance to Greece. Greece is most anxious to keep the peace. But it is believed generally here that Turkey is resolved to enforce her claims to the islands of Aegean sea the moment her dreadnaughts arrive. This moment is not far off. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. The board of trustees of the school city of Richmond, will receive bids for making certain changes and repairs In the Garfield and high school buildings. Plans and specifications are on file in the office of W. S. Kaufman & Bon, architects. Bids will be received at their office up to 10 a. m., Thursday, July 23, 1914. Trustees of the School City of Richmond, Ind. CARRANZA WILLING TO ACCEPT POWER Leader Declares Efforts to Delay Revolution Mean Capital's Downfall. SALTILLO, Mex., July 16. General Carranza is willing to meet representatives of Provisional President CarbaJal and accept from him the reins of government, but at the first intimation that efforts are being made to tielay the final triumph of the revolu tion he will order the capture of the capital. No treachery will be tolerated. The position of the first chief of the Constitutionalists was made plain by fais supporters today when they learn ed that Jesus R. Ureta, Enrique Mangel and Jose Novelo, Marerista deputies, had left the capital, supposedly to bring to Carranza proposals for the peaceful entry of the Constitutional ists Into the city. According to in formation sent to Carranza by his agents, General Huerta carried with him from Mexico City drafts on Paris .banks to the amount of $6,000,000. SOME STOGIE ODOR. NEW YORK. July 16. The rank Odor of the stogies foiled a burglar ,who had entered the home of Mary Quinlan. Mrs. Quinlan thought the "house was on fire and screamed for "help. The burglar fled, dropping the stogie.
(tae EDoBlar : Df5es the work of $1.50 this week. Everything Reduced FRENCH BENZOLE DRY CLEANING THE CHAUNCEY CLEANING CO. Auto Delivery, fboae 2501 . . 1080 Main I
"What Shall I Take?" Puzzle of Vacationer
By this time vacationers have passed through the first stage and are ready for the second degree. After being informed by the powers ahnye that you are to be given a rest, ike first step is to answer the question, "Where shall I go?" This being settled and the night before arrived, the next question is, "What shall I take?" Paraphernalia for this degree generally occupies an entire room, and is scattered promisciously about a yawning trunk, over which the prospective vacationer bends in prayerful attitude. The first impulse is to take everything, including clothes, camera, tennis racquet, golf clubs, hammocks, books, stationery and other things ad infinitum. As piece after piece of impedimenta is hurled into the trunk, the vacationer mentally reasons with himself, "I may need it." Persons who prepare for an outing in this manner generally find after they arrive that they have forgotten tne hooks for the hammock, the films CUT DJffl TREES Owners Fear Injury From Heavy Summer Storms. Removal of old trees, dangerous to pedestrians on the sidewalks and traffic on the streets, is following the ravages of the severe electrical storms which swept Richmond in. the last few days. The storm hurled to the ground many trees that were rotten at the base, while hundreds of limbs were torn loose. Apprehensive of property loss and injury to persons, owners of trees are removing many of them that show signs of decay. The sound of the ax is heard daily on many of the principal thoroughfares in the residence section. PROGRESSIVES ASK (Continued from Page One.) the initiative to their national constitution. Just what, then, do the initiative and referendum mean? The initiative means that if the legislature will not pass a law which the people want and need, then the people themselves can go to the polls and pass that law. If a specified part of the people think that a law should be passed which the people's legislature refuses to pass, that part of the people may petition to have all the people vote on this proposed law; and if a majority of the people vote for the law, then it becomes a law. The referendum means that if the legislature passes a bad law which hurts the people, and if the legislature will not repeal that law, then the people themselves can go to the polls and repeal that law. If a part of the people think that a law which the legislature has passed and will not repeal is a bad and harmful law that part of the people can petition to have that law voted on by all the people; and if a majority of all the people vote against that law then it is no longer a law. For forty years this plan has worked so well in Switzerland that now the Swiss people would go to war before they would give up the initiative and referendum. We hear that conservative people in our country are afraid of the initiative and referendum; yet after forty years' trial, it is the conservative, among the Swiss people, who are most earnest for the initiative and referendum. Protects All Classes. I have talked personally to hundreds of Swiss business men, property owners, bankers, manufacturers, merchants, laboring men and others of the Swiss conservative class, and every one of them told me that the initiative and referendum time and again had saved Switzerland from foolish and unwise laws passed by the Swiss parliment. As a matter of course the Swiss wage-earners are for the initiative and referendum to a man. The old party politicians say that the initiative and referendum, in some mysterious way, will hurt business. Yet there is no country in the old world where business is so steady and prosperous as in Switzerland; Swiss business men have less trouble than the business men of any other country in the world. The politicians of the two old ma of Straw Hats
Price
and Children's
Wash Suits K One Price . Clothiers K Furnishers
for the camera, that there is not a tennis court or golf link in miles of their particular vacationing place. Preparing for a vacation is a science as highly developed as that of sitting tight to the rear seat of an automobile that is traveling rapidly over a rough road. The proper way to prepare for an outing is to study the place to which you are going, study the things you can take, eliminating the larger more bulky articles of household and kitchen supplies, such as the piano. After this is done ask some friend who has just returned what he didn't use, then pack up. A complete list of essentials for a vacation anywhere has been compiled by an experienced vacationer as follows: A few clothes, camera and films, bathing suit, cigars or candy (according to the sex of the vacationer not more than one book. With this foundation a person can have a good vacation anywhere from Atlantic City to Morton park.
chines say that the initiative and referendum works well in Switzerland because the Swiss people are all alike; but that in Indiana the people are very much mixed and therefore the initiative and referendum will not work well in Indiana. Yet the truth is that part of the Swiss people are German and speak the German language; part are French and speak the French language; part are Italian and speak the Italian language. But these German, French and Italian people who are the Swiss people find it the best thing in the world to pass on laws which affect them all. The recall means this: If the people employ a man to do the people's work, thinking that man is sensible and honest, and that he will do the people's work well and honestly if the people then find out that the man does not do the people's work well and honestly, then the people can call him to account and discharge him, and employ another man to do the work. This is just what a farmer or a banker, a merchant or a manufacturer does, when he employs a man to do his work. If the merchant, the farmer, the manufacturer, or the banker can call his employe to account for work .which he has done badly or dishonestly, if he can discharge that employe and hire a better man, why should not the people do the same thing with their employes? NOTICE EAGLES! All members of Wayne Aerie, No. 666, F. O. E., are requeste dto be at hall, South Seventh street, tomorrow (Friday) evening at 7:30 to attend the funeral of Bro. Albert Nicholson. James Burns, W. P. Aug. Johanning, Sec. 30 DAYS TO WED. ELIZABETH, N. J., July 16. Judge Mahan sentenced Dennie Boyle, 31, to find a wife in thirty days or be sent to prison. "You drink too much," the judge told Boyle, "and you need a wife to take care of you." No . Waste In burning this coal. JEWEL COAL never clinkers and makes but little ash. Every pound of it burns up. That's why it's economical to burn and for this reason more people are buying it all the time. HACKMAN. KLEHFOTH & CO. SonUi G St., bet. 6th and 7th. PHONES 2015 and 2016.
v
KRONE (Si KENNEIDY OOS Main St.
POPULAR DRIIIIIG FOUNTAIN CUT OFF
Something has been missing at Ninth and Main streets the laBt two days. That something is a good cold drink of water, the best and coldest obtainable in the city, some say. , The' popular watering trough near the Light, Heat and Power Company's office was painted a dark green in keeping with the trimmings of the company's building. The water has been turned off and drained out as it was feared the green paint the rain washed off the side into the bottom of the basin would poison the horses which are driven there to drink. The hydrant at Ninth and Main is the most popular public drinking place in the city. Hundreds passing the corner on hot days lean over the short pipe to partake of the bubbling water which flows in a cold stream. Twentyfive per cent of the horses watered on the streets are driven to this trough. Horse troughs' have proved popular for public drinking in all parts of tne city since the off cials removed most of the long curved inlet pipes ana substituted short pipes which permit the water to bubble up like sanitary drinking fountains. Even dogs have learend to jump up on most fountains to drink, but small er dogs can only stand and watch longingly as no lower basin has been provided for them to drink from as in some cities. Richmond has one drinking fountain For dogs at Sixth and North A street in the library grounds. As soon as the paint has been removed from the bottom of the fountain at Ninth and Main streets the splash of its cool water will again be heard and its popularity restored. This will be some time tomorrow. Palladium Want Ads Pay club to remove his coat and collar and be comfortable, last Sunday when the thermometer was standing at 100 degrees. "You see, it was this way," he explained. "Saturday afternoon I went home fried to a criao. Wall. I shed several superfluoul required by convei to keep comfortab! "This morning, apartment across t on the street as would have to be i Blank, one of his plained that his w shocked when she view of men behia Before finishing great clouds of smi the clubroom. "That peeved m er to tell Mr. Bla how my modest lit room could interfer dally exhibition on The clubroom rat When you The prices HODGIN CA1 CONDEMN TENEMENTS T have no authority to condemn tenement houses units" they are actually dangerous for """ " " der the provisions ing law the board n""" city can compel th ment houses, whi where two or mor varied reasons," sa tor Hodgin today. Hodgin made thii tnenting on the m mayor's advisory b Investigation by tl determine whether law could not be i hide to compel tha number of mlserabl absolutely unfit for Mr. Hodgin cited housing law, which a tenement house c Infected with a con that is unfit for hu dangerous to life oi of want of repairs I age, plumbing or v by reason of a nuisa sickness, the board may issue an order sons therein to vacal In not less than tw more than ten dayi
Menu's Sttuoes
Hanan & Son's $6.50 Oxferds, tans, patents and vicis, all this
season's styles: sale
price
Men's $5 Oxfords, tan or black; choice of any pair in JQ AP the store, sale price. pOD Feltman's Tramp Last, the world's greatest shoe for comfort and service, oxfords or high shoes, our regular Q QEv $4.50 grade, sale price
Extra Special 20 pairs of
Men's $3.00 to $4.00 Oxferds; sale price.
Feltman's Special $3.00 Shoe, and the most wonderful value
COLOMBIA 11 IN O on earth at WASHINGTON, ; oil has been discovi lie of Colombia to ers passing through director general Jo Pan-American Uniot He asserted that at Tubar, near the Barran Quilla in Co found productive I neers. Natural gas covered in this rei It is said that Dr. ment of these disco while the Colombia the senate was pro to show the advanft latlons between the Columbia. '
Oxfords, sale price ... High Shoes, sale price.
Misses' and Children's One lot of $2.50 and $3.00 Slippers and Oxfords, Q semi-annual sale price.. 7J1 Misses' Pat. "Baby Doll" Pumps
regular $2.50 sale price HUERTA STI I POWEH VERA CRTJZ, A still sitting ob the 1 This news was broi passengers on the 1 the capital. They ' from the capital t) preparing to fellei exile. Senor Carbajal, ti ter, called upon Sir British minister, i Misses'
Pumps, regular $2.00 grade, sale price....
Misses'
Pumps, regular $1.75 grade, sale price....
Misses' Patent "Baby Dojl" Pumps, regular $1.50 OA erade. sale price. ... vl OU
Christopher Braddocs, uummiiuiing the British squadron in Mexican wat ers, and assured them that Huerta was not leaving the capital. "When General Huerta goes I will
ro with him," said CarbateL thus reriSI5S qoes noi appraii2 HBxei'i
futlng stories to thi ta is contemplatin or of Carbajal. MILLIONAIR KILLS 1
Indianapolis.
NEW YORK, Ju' thew F. Borden, sol T. Borden, multimf er, while driving 1 Hushing early tooj fatally injured Johu nw, m mountea policeman. Mr. Borden's machine skidded as he turned into a wet street, knocked the policeman's horse from under him. Mee died shortly after be ing taken to the Flushing hospital.
SUFFS USE WHIPS TO ATTACK WOOD Militants Lash Scotland's J Secretary About Head, Leaving Bad Welts. LONDON, July 16. A fierce attack was made upon Thomas McKinnon
Wood, M. P., and secretary or state for Scotland, by two suffragettes as he was leaving . his . residence , yesterday. . -i The statesman was lashed about the head and shoulders with dog whips, and long welts were left on his cheeks. The women had been patroling the street in front of Mr. Wood's residence for an hour before he left the house to go to his office. When he appeared the women rushed forward drawing dog whips from beneath their cloaks. Shouting "Votes for women," the v omen began to play their weapons vigorously. A policeman on a nearby beat ran upon the scene, followed by two others. The women fought savagely before they were placed under arrest. SEWER AIIO STREET (Continued from Page One.) clamors for other improvements, but the city officials in their campaign to secure for Richmond that which it stands most in need of are depending upon the support of the big majority of taxpayers, who for years have been victims of antiquated and inadequate sewers and ashamed of the slow progress made in providing modern streets. Through their various civic organizations these citizens will be New York's . i rjL
Is Unusual in Its Bargains attend a Feltman sale you may expect low prices and genuine are cut deep and the selection is made good to make the sales
JL ""So Ifle'Bowefy'ia ana snouIa""Be"of interest to every American citizen. The lower Bast Side with its 600.000 population in a square mile is mere than a curiosity to tourists from the
Ladies' Shoes Ladies' White Buck English Shoes. $5.00 quajity. d0 JE sale price Ladies' White Roman Sandals, Jice f:.."!6... $1.95 Ladies' hand turn button Oxford, soft patent colt, splendid value at $3, during ""Ask for No. 301 Wonderful bargain if you are fortunate enough to wear size 2 or 3; $4.00 tan, patent or gmnmetal Pumps and d- AA Oxfords, per pair ... --"" Nothing larger than size 3 EXTRA SPECIAL Low heel, 2strap Pumps, gunmetal and patent, $3.65 quality Qg GROWING GIRLS' Patent Tangolow heels, $3.00 " A r quality for ipJL.'tt1 Ask for Style No. 341 Misses' White Canvas Pumps, high shoes or two-straps, $1.75 quality VOl "NAVA SHU" for BOYS the Indian tan oxford for Outing wear, cool, comfortable, serviceable, $2.50 quality Sizes 2 to 5 $1.95 Sizes 8 to 13 $1.45
$4.95 $1.00 that price 2.45 S2.65 Boys'
One lot of $3 Boys' Oxfords, sale price..
grade, S2.20 Boys' $3 Oxfords, newest styles, Patent "Baby Doll"
Boys' $2.60 Oxfords, newest styles, sale. Boys' $2.00 Oxfords, newest styles, sale.
$1.75 Patent "Baby Doll' iby Doll" $1.50
Boy Scout Outing Shoes,
quality, sale price
All Boys' High Shoes at Big Reductions During the Sale.
w7 uure e Tnto me uiuenguu Mr. Williams has contributed to the gayety of nations at the expense of the dignity of our diplomatic service, a type of humor that the United
724 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND. The Curme-Feltman Shoe Co.
jrresiaeTif Tar: vjeapeo any mrtouBT trouble with the diplomatic service, although observers ot the passing show have not yet forgotten how Charles ItCrane, of Chicago, duly appointed and
called upon to get behind the administration In the first definite effort to promote such Improvements. . Critics Are Near Sighted. The most general complaint Is against the condition of the gravel and macadam streets, and much unjust blame has been placed on - the present administration for their present condition. These careless critics have failed to consider the fact that when the administration came into of
fice last January the majority of these streets were quagmires, the result of the foolish policy pursued by former administrations of putting down such streets In a slipshod fashion and never keeping them in proper repair. For the first three months of this year it was impossible for the Bobbins street department to give any attention to these streets, but for several weeks they have received much attention and will receive considerable more before winter sets in, although it is realized that it is impossible to repair the most traveled macadam streets so as to keep them in satisfactory condition for any length of time. However, money must continue to be wasted on them to meet public demands until such time that the city has sufficient funds to permanently improve them by paving. Storm Sewert Inadequate. As to the storm sewers the hard rains of this week have firmly convinced everyone whose basement was flooded, and they number hundreds, and who saw the streets in front of their homes and places of business transformed into rivers, that there is something radically wrong with this system. And they are not mistaken. In the first place there are not enough storm sewer trunk lines, in the second place these sewers were constructed in the usual haphazard manner which characterized former city administrations, and, in the third place, there are not half enough inlets to what storm sewers there are to satisfactorily drain streets when there is abnormal precipitation. Until this year the question of a East Side OjL frauds. Driscolls and Rofrano were pretty small game for the sheriffs gun. but he learned that State Senator James Frawley was letting the three use h Farm Work
Mensles' $3.60 Work only genuine elkskin shoe, sale price
Menzles' $4.80 Work Shoes, sale price.
One lot of Men's Heavy Work Shoes, $3 and $4 values, sixes: tens, elevens and AF twelves, sale price. . PXitl
Ladies' Special Lot of 100 and 34 Ladles' every size in some style; sale price. . .
Ladies' SS "Cleopatra" Colonials with large, handsome buckle
on side, very latest style, sale price ....
Ladies' $5 all patent Colonials,
light welt or hand
finest quality patent colt, sale price
Ladies' Low Kidney Heel Co
lonials. $4 quality; sale price
All our regular $4.00 Coloajals, Pumps and Strap Slippers, this season's newest crea- 2Q Of? tions; sale price .... POdO Special Low Heel Patent Colt
Shoes $1.00 Pumns and 2 quality, $3.65 grade, sale price $2.45 sale.
All $3 Colonials, Pumps, Tangoes or Oxfords, choice of any pair in the store, J0 A sale price Pifttf Baby Doll Pumps included
$1.95 $1.65 $2.25 $1.80 We have selected
$3.50 and $4 Oxfords,
season's styles. Bale price cuoae tne course ne am oecause or a highly altruistic and idealistic ambition to help the Albanians throw off the yoke of alleged foreign oppresIZ. " ,lrT-i T" nrrr " At riaygruunas McGuires
sires vs. J I vs. Natcos.ll a vs. A, AjI.
Wayne Works, 4 o'clock. At Natco Park Ad-Hills 2 o'clock. - At Easthnren -Jtasthaven
new storm sewer system has never received serious consideration from city officials, although the loss to property during the last six years due to laadequate sewers has undoubtedly been enough to more than meet the expense of providing a new system.
r I ECONOMY , Mrs'. Ida Clark returned from Panama Tuesday,' where she has spent a year sight-seeing and visiting her son. Dr. Herbert Clark. Aaron Bain, of Muncie, was her Wednesday. . Mrs. Mary Elliott, of Marlon, and James Maynard, of Alexandria, are visiting Charley and Mary Edwards this week. Mr. nad Mrs. Thomas Cain an'd sob were at New Castle Tuesday. Frank Gibson was putting up lightning rods for some-West river farmers Wednesday. Kenneth Cain is quite 111 with the new epidemic that is spreading in this part of the country. Miss Mumbower, of Richmond, has been visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cronniff. Stew, art Smith and Miss Leona Sells, of Hagerstown. were guests at the Edwards brothers home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Laura Fleming is having a house party this week in honor of Miss Laura Fleming and Arthur J Brown, of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hindman and Miss India Keys, of Hagerstown. Mrs. Pearl Conley started this Wednesday for her home in Colorado. Mrs. Van Cook Is spending the latter part of the week with relatives in Richmond. Mrs. Cranor returned from Peru and Muncie Tuesday. Mrs. John Manning was at Richmond Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Gibson returned to Richmond Tuesday. Bert Marshall returned to Richmond Wednesday afternoon. mi j'lug tjm its miration 9t rorini the pumps and fans. 8herlff Anderson says he is powerless because of the refusal of citizens to serve as deputies. Strikers gathered today In the vicinity of Bradley and prepared for a raid on Jefrerson county mince. Operators pmply with the order line caretakers, and ited. UP BILL ' "uly 15. A sweeping ly was Introduced in Senator Shepard of debar forever from Judge, marshal, deleor cabinet member ly, transportation ot rations. It also pro snce and a fine foi bargains. a success. HIA IHT LENT STORM A July 15. One of the worst electrical storms of recent years is passing over Philadelphia tela afternoon. Many buildings In the suburbs have been struck, according to reports, and fire alarms are being Nsny points. fES UNION mi Shoes July 16. Secretary fcAdoo, in response if inquiry today inthat the central ion Pacific railroad States $3,631,059 as Jy bonds issued by Shoes, the Qt QfT &&UO PPLY SHORT f. 111.. July 15. The tany smaller central . today -jriously afI continued drought s done considerable Many small streams rs are heeling water rns for their stock. $3.95 IE IN MINE Shoes lis.. July 15.fa an accident la aa pairs of $3 today. The deaths i cave-In and It win a before the bodies Oxfords, most $1.00 a" Colonme buckle $3.45 Colonials, rued soles, $3.95 r.E GUILTY i '.15. The nine de lit and Widen Met leged postal bands guilty by a fur m rifts' court today. turned soles, Kg TERM. Heel Co$2.95 . N. J JUT 15 nan wa id threat his .'r told Mrs. ienoh as truing that She m sent her hnehand HodI , . Straps, finest r i OF COW IN PRODUCT ndlvMnaHty of the lines the aneOhy of he quantity of pro It of food. Neither isMn hi compenndtmade the mesas of irstep her oo tits $2.95 200 pairs of all this $1.95 cows simply with ) it t question of fce production of turn food cost per the result most do nreeds characterised streo, tne u br milk with low proportion ot sotids should he chosen, hut if the ehject is to merely secure butter-fat with the lowest possible food enpesMK "wiw twttr triidi are La toUetln fctmt T f San tmouuoasaent that terlts wB he m that a distributor ddng at the picture erasing the eeneee verse side ot the Muncie Carl F.Weisbrod Piano Tuning and - Re-
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