Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 312, 11 November 1914 — Page 2

Y AUU TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11, 1914

ENGLAND CONCEALS TURKEY'S ACTIVITY FROMJNDIAN MEN British Officers Fear Mutiny if Mohammedan Troops of Soldiers Learn of Holy Edict. BY LEASED WIRE. ROME, Nov. 11. A Berlin telegram received here by way of Vienna, Bays that the British military authorities have adopted the most rigid precautions to prevent news of Turkey's entrance into the war from reaching Mohammedan Indian soldiers who are fighting with the allies in northern France and Belgium. The dispatch follows: "Earl Kitchener, the BrltiBh secretary of war, has issued an order to his generals on the continent to prevent the Mohammedan Indian soldiers

from learning of Turkey's advent into the war for fear of a mutiny. General Joffre, the French commander in chief, has Issued a similar order to the French generals. This task is made easier by the fact that few of the Indians understand the English language: their orderB being translated into their native tongue by officers who can speak both English and Hindoo. Indian prisoners taken during the last few days' fighting in West Flanders, were engaged to learn of the trick played upon them by the .English military authorities. It is believed that if the Mohammedans in the English army on the continent learn of the call for a "holy war" by the Shieke Uh in Constantinople, they will at once desert the allied array." MURDER AND SUICIDE ( Continued -from Page One.) was that she had left Neely at Gushing after having been driven from home by him. She went to Richmond, Ind., to visit, a brother and "Bill" wrote of the divorce she intended pro curing from Neely and her marriage to him. "Bill" evidently worked in the same offices with Neely. The letters warned Mrs. Neely against being seen in her husband's company. The couple were well dressed and wore handsome jewels. A card found in Neely's suit case established his identity as G. H. Neely, manager for the Petroleum Iron Works company of Sharon, Pa., at Cushing, Okla Toipmms indfcate he is engaged" in large operations in the. old fields. Other me, sages incncateu ne naa gone 10 no , kin,.ih Tulfth at r act Diphmnnrt Tnrt i to see his wife. The letters signed "Bill" and ad-i dressed to Mrs. Neely were dated last Wednesday and Friday. Each began with endearments, and were profuse with expressions of love. They referred to a long distance message between the writer and Mrs. Neely from Bartlesville. Oklahoma, to Richmond, Ind. They returned to the Terminal at 5:30 o'clock yesterday and were in good spirits, according to J. R. Paroell, manager. Beer was sent up to their room and they were not. seen again after six o'clock yesterday evening. Their bodies were removed to the morgue. Excerpts of Letters. Kxcerpts from a letter "Bill" to Estelle. follow: "Sweetheart Dear I am so anxious to know what we are to tell your folks, so I may understand fully just what position I may assume in the future. Let your brother know our Teal intentions. You see, he will be bound to know, as all will know, of the divorce and our marriage, and we j do not want htm to feel that we have imposed on his confidence. "Now. darling, when he (the husband) realizes that you will not come to him, he will come to you. Y'ou must hold steadfast to our plans; and above all things on earth, sweetheart, dear girl, do not be alone forever. Advises Divorce. "This is most vital. Indeed, because lie may raise trouble when he realizes that you are to have your freedom and it is most essential that you have proofs that you were never his wife after lie drove you away. This he will understand to be the one way to prevent your divorce, and he will do all In his power. I am sure, to prevent jour escaping him entirely. "I presume that he will be in a bad humor when I get back and may claim that I had something to do with your change of mind. But I shall hold my head and keep cool. I act just as usual at the office, go along the hall by his office, whistling the same old tunes and keep my office door always open when I am in and closed when I am out, just the same as I always did." Letter to Husband. A letter from Mrs. Neely to her husband In CushinK, dated Tuesday, November 4, read in part: "Dear George I have had two messages from Fox advising my return. I lake it that he does not understand, and that you have not requested him to send for me. I am sure, George, that I can only reiterate all I have said before you left, because you compelled me to do so, and surely you could not want my return after your shameful conduct, within hearing distance of I do not know how many. "I repeat you were wrong. "I am sure you have forgotten yourlelf. I have not deserved your abuse. (Surely you could not mean all that you said. "My heart is broken. I am grieved beyond expression of words. Never eould I endure your shameful accusations. I have given you no cause." JAPAN CELEBRATES KIA9-CHAU VICTORY BY LEASED WIRE. TOKIO, Nov. 11. More than a half million people took part today in a great celebration of the occupation of Kiao-Chau by Japanese and British troops yesterday. Addresses were delivered by diplomatic representatives of the allied powers. Patriotic demonstrations took part throughout the Umpire.

The Markets

Edited by A. D. Cobb. CHICAGO GRAIN Furnished by Correll and Thompson. I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1446. WHEAT Open. December 116 May 122 CORN December 68 May 71 OATS December 49 May 53 A Clone 115 121 68 7iy. 494 634 $19.22, PORK. January $19,35 CHICAGO WHEAT CHICAGO, Nov. 11. Wheat: No. 2 red 1.131.15, No. 3 red $1.11 1.13. No. 2 hard winter $1.13 1.15. No. 3 hard winter $1.11 1.14. Corn :No. 2 white 7474, new 70, No. 2 yellow 74ya74, No. 3 white 74, new 67, No. 3 yellow, 7474, new 6767, No. 4 white 74, new 65, No. 4 yellow 7374, new6667. Oats: No. 2 white 49 49, No. 4 4748, No. 4 white 46 47, standard 49 49. FARMERS NOTE. Owing to the cattle epidemic, there will be no quotations from Pittsburg and East Buffalo until the disease is stamped out. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 11. HogsReceipts 11,000; market steady; best hogs $7.35 and $7.45; heavies $7.10 and $7.30; pigs $6.00 and $6.50; bulk of sales $7.25 and $7.40. Cattle Receipts 500; market 10c lower; choice heavy steers $9 and $10; light steers $8.50 9.00, heifers $6.508.00, cows $5.75 7.00, bulls $6.256.75. calves $5.00 9.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 250, market strong to 25c higher, prime sheep $4.254.50, lambs $7.50 j 8.00. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 11. Hogs: Receipts 4,300, market slow, packers and butchers $5.007.00, common to choice $5.00(71)7.50, pigs and lights $5.007.50, stags $4.755.25. Cattle: Receipts 2,000 steady, calves strong $6.00 12.00. Sheep: Receipts 500, market steady, lambs steady TOLEDO GRAIN. TOLEDO, O., Nov. 11. Wheat: Cash $1.14, December $1.15, May $1.24. Corn: Cash 77, December 69, May 73. Oats: Cash 50., Denber 50, May 55 Nc 2 1 rye XtSS" - - . n - , ' J 72 Mach $9.62. Alsike Prime cash $8.50, December $8.60, Mnrrh 8 8(1 Tlmnthv Prima fash jo.EO. December 2.52 V. March $2.65. T LIVE STOCK GLEN MILLER PRICES Daily Market Report of Glen Miller Stock Yards. Phone 3744. HOGS. Market lower. Best hogs $6.75 LlKht workers, 120 to 140 lbs $6.00 Heavy Sows $5 and $6 CATTLE. Choice heavy steers $7.60 Light steers $6.507.00 Heifers $5.00 7.00 Cows $5.006.50 Bulls $5.006.00 Calves 8c and 9c SHEEP AND LAMBS. Market, steadv. Prime sheep 2c and 3c Spring lambs . . . . 6c COAL PRICES. (Quotations corrected dally by Hack' man, Klefoth & Co. Anthracite nut, $8.60; Anthracite No. 4 and egg, $8.35; Pocahontas lump or egg, $5.75; Pocahontas mine run, $4.50; Pocahontas slack, $4.00; Jackson lump or egg. $5.75; Winifred, $4.75; Jewel, $5.75; Tennessee, $5.50; Hocking Valley, $4.50; Indiana, $3.75; Coke, $7; Winifred Washed pea, $4.00; nut and slack, $3.00. FEED QUOTATIONS Timothy hay, paying $19. Rye straw, paying $6. Wheat straw, paying $5. Oats straw, paying $7. Oats, paying 45c. Old corn, paying 70c. New corn, paying 50c. Red clover seed, paying $7. Timothy seed, paying $2.50 bushel. Bran Belling $27 ton. Middlings, selling $29 ton. Salt, $1.40 barrel. GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills. Phone 2019.) Wheat paying $1.00, oats paying 40c, corn, paying 75c; rye, paying 75c; bran, selling $28 cwt.; middlings, selling $30 cwt. PRODUCE (Corrected daily by ES Cooper. Old chickens dressed, paying 20c; selliug, 25 to 28c. Young chickens dressed, paying 20c, selling 35c. Country butter, paying 25 to 30c; selling 30c to 35c. Eggs, paying 28c; selling 30c. Country lard paying 11c; selling 15c. Creamery butter, selling 38c. Representative Sales At Indianapolis HOG6. No. 27 7 44 37 Av. Dk. Pr. 105 378 125 123 .. $6 25 .. 6 35 6 50 6 60 CATTLE. Av. Price. 3 steers 963 7 00 9 steers 845 7 15 20 steers 1,119 7 60 24 steers 1,098 7 65 4 heifers 680 6 50 4 heifers 907 7 00 20 heifers 792 7 00 6 heifers 820 7 25 7 cows 838 4 00 4 cows 730 4 25 5 cows 794 6 00 3 cows 896 5 50 2 cows : 990 5 75 8 cows 930 6 00 10 bulls 1,189 5 50

RICHMOND

COTTON SOLUTION DEPENDS ON SHIPS DECLARES SENATOR

BY LEASED WIRE. . WASHINGTON Nov. 11. Declaring the solution of the South's cotton problem "is largely a question of exportation," Senator Duncan U. Fletcher of Florida, today urged the establishment of an American merchant marine. "The press dispatches state that cotton is in demand in Bremen, Germany, at 20 cents a pound," he said. "It is selling around seven cents. The cotton mills want German chemicals and dyes. The exchange of trade can only be carried on in ships flying the American flag in order to guarantee destination. There are less than one hundred American ships engaged In the foreign trade. England has about five thousand and Germany nearly four thousand. "This comparison shows the impotency of the American merchant marine and bears out the statement that we are like a great department store owning one delivery wagon and unable to rent others. All the country is paying the penalty, but the South is the hardest hit, for it not only has its foreign outlet for cotton crippled, but its domestic demand is in danger of being curtailed by the inability of the mills to obtain the necessary foreign made ftrestuffs. The only practical solutioiryet offered would be the acquiring of vessels by the government." SCENARIO CONTEST TO CLOSEIOV, 21 Rules Call for Receipt of Manuscripts Before Six O'Clock in Evening. After 6 o'clock in the evening of Nov. 21, no more manuscripts will be j accepted for the $10 prize in the Falj lamuiu o uiuuuu ynjiuie eueaauo coni test. The names of the judges who will pass on the works will be announced tomorrow. In addition to the rhetoric students ot Earlham college and the English students at the high school a number of other persons are preparing manuscripts. Many have telephoned the office for additional information and instructions. Answering some of these, it is not necessary to prepare the plot in scenario form. The plot in story form will be acceptible. What the producer for the Zenith Motion picture company wants most is originality of ideas and action that can be staged with local settings. Manuscripts should be writtenon one side of the paper only, but do not have to be typewritten. They should be legible, however. One person may submit more than one story. E WOMAN SOES JACOB MYERS Charging that the close proximity of a siaugnter nouse to her home is e menace to her health and has nrvnnt ed her from doing her household i duties, Mrs. Emah J. Ball of Cam bridge City, has entered suit agin6t jacoo Myers, slaughter house owner, asking $2,000 damages and an injunction -preventing him from operating until the place is put in sanitary condition. She Bays she has lived there five yearB and that continuously the rank odors of the slaughter house have wafted into her kitchen and sickened her. For this she wants $1,500. For depreciation to her property she asks $500. She describes the slaughter house surroundings as "unclean, unsanitary and filthy." FOX SETS CASES Judge Fox called part of the circuit court docket today before a few lawyers. The calling of the docket will be completed next Monday. Three suits were dismissed at the costs of the plaintiffs. They are the suit of the American Seeding Machine company against Grant Stanley asking damages of $150. The divorce suit of Elizabeth Nuss against Wilford Nuss and the support petition of Mary E. Staley against Edward Staley. The latter was filed in 1910. The others were filed in 1912 and 1913, respectively. The following cases were set down for trial: Mary C. Daugherty against Ray F. for divorce, November 12. Tennie R. Matthews against Charles for divorce, November 13. Rena Replogle against the Replogle estate, November 16. Mary A. Isenhour against William for divorce, November 17. Deaths and Funerals. DORSEY The funeral of James Dorsey will be held tomorrow at 1 o'clock from the Wilson, Pohlmeyer and Downing parlors. Burial will be at Fountain City. WOODS Joseph S. Woods, 90, died yeasterday evening at his home at Whitewater, and two daughters, Mrs. Alice Blose of Whitewater, and Mrs. Lizzie Gist of Richmond. He was a life long and active members of the M. E. church. The funeral will be held Friday morning at 10 o'clock, at the M. E. church at Whitewater. Friends may call at any time. Mr. Woods was. one of the oldest native born residents of Wayne county, and one of its most prominent citizens during his active life. San Francisco is novj operating municipal streetcars on Van Ness ave. 4

CAMBRD

City Statistics

EXHIBIT TO INCLUDE WOOD BLOCK WORK

Gustave Baumann Will Dis play Color Portfolio at Arts and Crafts Show. Art patrons and lovers will have an opportunity of seeing Wood block color painting when the Arts and Crafts exhibit is held at the art gallery late this month. This is a phase of art little practiced by artists and little known to art lovers. Gustave Baumann, who learned the process of block painting in Munich, and maintains studios in Chicago and Brown County, Indiana, will exhibit a portfolio of paintings depicting Brown county scenes. Mr. Baumann has adapted block color painting to American conditions, and his portfolio will give a comprehensive display of the art. The process of making paintings from this process is interesting. For each color used In the picture, a block is cut, and the entire picture with all its colors represents as many individual blocks made by the artist. Mr. Baumann will send all the blocks used in the production of one picture, so that persons visiting the exhibit will have opportunity of noting the process. The portfolio of Mr. Baumann is the only work outside of Wayne county artisans and craftsmen that will be exhibited. The event will open with a reception on the afternoon of No vember 26. A public meeting will be held some time during the first week of December at which either Mr. Baumann or( some one else will explain the process of block color painting. Mr. Baumann will try to be present at this meeting. The public is invited to attend the exhibit and to hear the lecture. WAR TO END SOON ASQU1TH PREDICTS BY LEASED WIRE. LONDON, Nov. 11. That the great war may be concluded much earlier than had been expected was intimated by Premier Asquith in a speech before the house of commons this afternoon. He declared that the primary aims of the Germans had been frustrated. "The country" said the premier, "now sees the allies in ' a position wherein England in conjunction with the allies has defeated the first designs of Germany. I doubt whether the war will last aa long as originally perdicted." LONDON IN PRAISE OF EMDEfi'S CREW I BY LEASED WIRE. LONDON, Nov. 11. Although there is national rejoicing over the destruction of the German cruiser Emden, praise is given to the bravery of her commander, Captain Karl von Muller. The Times pays the following tribute: "We rejoice that the Emden has been destroyed at last, but we salute Captain von Muller as a brave and chivalrous foe. We trust that his life has been saved for, if he came to London, he would receive a generous welcome. Our maritine race knows how to admire a daring and resourceful seaman, and there are few episodes in modern naval history more remarkable than the meteroic career of the little Emden." BLAZE AT ANTWERP RUINS PROVISIONS BY LEASED WIRE. THE HAGUE, Nov. 11. Forty carloads of provisions sent to Antwerp to relieve the sufferings of the people of that city caught fire at the Antwerp railway station on Tuesday, and were completely destroyed, according to reports received here today. This will cripple the committee having the relief in charge. The distress in Antwerp is said to be acute. From 8 o'clock in the morning until 2 a. m. the next day, the depots of the American committee are besieged by the Btarving multitude. GOOD TIME TO CLEAN. It will be a wise thing and a righteous act to clean up around the farm buildings and the city back lots before snow flies. It may conserve the health of your family and your neighbor's family during the coming months when epidemics of contagious diseases are likely to spring up. Cleanliness frequently spells safety. Trash should be burned. Tin cans need not be left to harbor evil things of all kinds and to disfigure the landscape. A prominent university professor of chemistry Bays that tin cans will burn and disappear entirely in a hot furnace fire. Then, too, the weeds should be cut if any remain in sight. Machinery should be run under the shed or in the barn. There are a hundred other things that ought to be done that too many householders leave undone. Health, cleanliness, decency of appearance demands some vigorous action now. MEXICANS DESTROY RAILROAD ROUTES BY LEASED WIRE. LAREDO, Tex., Nox. 11. Railroad communication between Mexico City, and the American border was cut off today. Announcement was made here that only trains between Nuevo Lardo and Monterey would be operated on the National Railway. A train which left for the Mexican capital yesterday afternoon, returned this morning. For the last four years Minnisota has produced and marketed considerably more than one-half of the Iron ore produced in the United States.

LIVE STOCK MALADY FORCES AUTHORITIES TO DRASTICACTIONS Deputies Appointed by State For Every County and Farmers Warned to Inspect Cattle Herds. BY LEASED WIRE. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 11. Deputy state veterinarians were appointed today for every county in Indiana in response to a flood of appeals - from farmers everywhere for protection against the hoof-and-mouth disease among 'live stock. As a further precaution warnings were issued to farmers throughout the state to stop visiting among their neighbors and to keep all neighboring farmers off their lands because of the great danger of the disease being transmitted from one section to another by persons themselves. The foregoing measures were decided upon after a day of conferences and arguments between the Governor, federal officers, and heads of the various state departments. State Veterinarian Nelson strongly opposed any efforts at treating the infected animals to bring about a cure and declared that the disease would be wiped out if it became necessary to slaughter every animal in the country. Send Out Letters. Letters were sent out today to every county health commissioner concerning measures to be taken to protect the health of human beings against

contagion through milk supplies or otherwise. Indianapolis has placed a strict embargo on milk shipments into Marion county except from dairymen possessing certificates from licensed veternarians or health officers, showing that their herds are free from infection. Similar action concerning milk shipments are expected in all counties The state board of health received the following telegram from Dr. A. Z. Ziliak, health officer at Princeton: "Fourteen counties afflicted with foot and mouth disease. Condition grave. Ninety-two counties afflicted with human tuberculosis. Situation j serious. National and state value cows at $60 each. What is the value of a human body?" BOSTON DEDICATES NEW HIGHSCHO0L Patrons and Pupils Plan Elaborate Exercises for Saturday Nov. 21. Students and school patrons of Boston township are planning an elaborate program for the dedication of the new high school building the afternoon and evening of November 21. The exercises will open with music at 2 o'clock. The principal address of the dedication will be a discussion of the "High School as a Factor in the Indiana School System," by Charles Greathouse, state superintendent of public instruction. Edward Timberlake will deliver the invocation. At 6 o'clock a lunch will be served, under the direction of Miss Irma Tharp, teacher of domestic science. Following the supper the building will be open for inspection until the beginning of the evening program at 7:30 o'clock, with musical numbers. At 8 o'clock Lee Draver, superintendent of the Randolph county public schools, will speak on "The Influence of the Township High School." The new building is modern in every respect, with six class rooms, offices, shower baths and other up-to-date equipment. The cost was $18,000. WHITE HOUSE DROPS SOCIAL FUNCTIONS BY LEASED WIRE. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. There will be no official function and receptions at the White House this winter. This was the general understanding in social Washington today when the usual time for issuing the dates for these functions passed without any announcement being made. The main reason for dispensing of these events is said to be that the White House is in mourning because of the death of Mrs. Wilson. PATENT HOLDERS OF COTTON MACHINERY STOPS BIG INDUSTRY BY LEASED WIRE.) CHICAGO, Nov. 11. The United States might be using its vast supply of raw cotton now in warehouses were it not for patent laws which discriminate in favor of foreign mills, accordI ing to statements of delegates before the national commission on industrial I improvement association here today. ' The war, by stopping foreign manuj racture, cut off the market for cot ton. The convention probably will pass a resolution and forward it to congress asking for a bill to limit the foreign manufacture to one year, in which he shall be required to build and put in operation a plant in America, or forj felt his patent rights in this country. In other words, if machinery is to be patented here, it must be used here. Representatives of the express Companies appeared before the convention with a proposition to link up the city woman's clubs with the country woman's clubs to arrange direct shipments of farm products direct from the producer to the consumer. The Laplander who raarrtes a girl against the wishes of her parents may be severely punished.

TEACHERS TO GUIDE CHOICEJKOURSES Pickell Institutes Advisory System After Collection of j Much Data. The teachers' advisory system was officially installed at the high school today, and assignments of advisors were made to twenty-six section of the pupils. The first work to be taken up under this system will be the advising of

students in their selction of studies. The teachers will assist the pupils in deciding upon courses that will be most beneficial to them. Principal F. G. Pickell has had experience in this work, having observed its operations in the Evansville schools. For almost two years he has been collecting data, and from this will evolve a card file system, whereby the work can be carried out in greater detail than ever tried In any other school in the country. Under his system a complete study will be made of the home environment of each pupil, and this information combined with a knowledge of the personality of the individual, will be used in enabling the teacher to give each pupil the special assistance needed to bring about the greatest development. Later on the system will be broadened to include personal advice in studying. TWO LOCAL MEN ON TAX PROGRAM Bowman and Rupe to Discuss Defects of Taxation System. The accepted program of the Indiana Tax conference at Indianapolis Dec. 1 and 2, Includes two Richmond men with important subjects. L. S. Bowman, vice president of the Indiana mate rax association win lecture on ' Problems of County Finance" and John Lt Rupe will summarize the advanced taxing methods of other states as they are pointed out by experts. There will be five sessions devoted to "Public Expenditures." "Effects of High Tax Rates," "Assessment problems," "What Other States are Doing," and "The Remedy In Indiana." Besides Mr. Bowman and Mr. Rupe there will be among the speakers Dr. William A. Rawles of Indiana University, president of the Indiana State Tax association, John L. Coulter of the United States Census bureau. Governor Ralston, former Governor Durbin, Evans Woollen, president of the Fletcher American Savings and Trust company, Dr. Edwin R. A. Seligman, president of the National Tax Association, Senator Stotsenburg and many other men of note. VILLA LEADS ARMY AGAINSUARRANZA Generals at Revolutionary Convention Reject Provisional Heads Offer. BY LEASED WIRE. AGUAS CLIMENTES, Mex., Nov. 11. General Carranza's conditional offer to resign has been rejected by the revolutionary convention, and the troops controlled by the generals assembled here have assembled and have been ordered to march on to Mexico City, and drive the Carranzistas from power. General Villa has been placed in supreme command of these troops. The official announcement that General Carranza's proffer had been rejected, stated that he had expressed his readiness to resign as soon as the peace conference elected a provisional president free from influence of General Villa. As soon as the convention had acted on the message from General Carranza, General Jose Isabel Robles, secre tary of war, in the cabinet of General Guterrez, appointed General Villa commander in chief of all the fores. REJECTED SUITOR LAUDS LOST GIRL CHICAGO, Nov. 11. The marriage of a "truly wonderful and interesting girl" was announced today by a rejected suitor in a letter to the local newspapers. ' He signed his letter "A good loser." It proved that the girl, Miss Verne Wallace, was 21 years old, and had held a $3,000 position as secretary of an 'electrical contracting company until today, when she was married to George B. Robbins, Jr., of 4805 Drexel boulevard, and wealthy. GET ROAD BIDS. Bids will be received by the county commissioners Nov. 21 for the construction of the Fosler improvement, on South Twenty-third street. The estimated cost of the concrete road with cement gutters and culverts is $19,000. The improvement will be 6,200 feet long. SUBMIT EXPENSES. F. M. Jones, candidate for county clerk and Harry C. Wessell candidate; for township trustee filed expense accounts today. Mr. Jones spent $83 and Mr. Wessell spent 30. Neither candidate was successful. LIST OF

The Palladium has a list of unemployed who desire and need work. If you have any odd jobs to be done or if you have any permanent ssmployment to offer. Telephone 2566, The Palladium office, and you will be placed in touch with men who are willing to work.

FORTY-FOUR LIST JOB APPLICATIONS WITHTALLAOIUM Two Men Get Work Shortly After Listing Names Seventeen Persons Agree to do Anything:. Late this afternoon forty-four jobless men had listed themselves with the Palladium asking for employment. Two persons wanting work done applied for workers and were supplied with two men from this list. The list of unemployed which has been gathered by Secretary Melpolder of the Central charity bureau consists of sixteen names. This makes a total of fifty persons who have applied for work, although it is likely that several nave duplicated by putting in applications both at the Palladium and at the charity headquarters. To Continue List. The Palladium will continue to compile a list of men wanting work and will put them in touch with citizens or

companies in need of men. The list will be placed at the disposal of the city officials in case their plan for creating work by making permanent improvements is carried out. Out of forty-four men who have asked the Palladium for assistance seventeen are willing to do any kind of general work. The others have expressed preferences as follows: Teamsters, 3; metal polisher: carpenters, 3; restaurant man; janitor 1; machinists and moulders, 6; steam fitters, 6; blacksmiths, 2; nurse; painter; engineer, clerk and butcher. PROBLEM OF FEDS HEARS SETTLEMENT BY LEASED WIRE. OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 11 When the National Association of Baseball clubs i went into today's session, there was a : general opinion that the disturbing X CUCJHI ICag l- y,vwiiu " " vw ...... tied within the day or on the morrow ot the conference In Chicago in which It was announced Ban Johnson. Charles Weeghman and the Wards are to participate. Division of the Federal teams among the two major leagues and the International league was the plan which it was believed would be agreed upon. But, while nothing absolutely definite was known, the representatives of the minors are unanimously standing by their resolutions of Saturday to support organized baseball. GIVES $25,000 TO TOKIO HOSPITAL Tho nmunt oift f r.A Ci(t tIC. 000 toward the foundation of St. , Luke's International Hospital at Tokio, donated by Emperor Yoshihito. established a new precedent in the history of the Japanese court, as it is the first Imperial gift to a Chris tiau institution. In announcing the donation Count Okuma, the Japanese premier, nald that the emperor was personally desirous or solidifying the international understanding, and spoke in praise of the United States and the labors for peace of President WilsoA and Secretary of State Bryan. TURKS ANNOUNCE RUSSIAN DEFEAT BY LEASED WIRE. BERLIN, Via Amsterdam. Nov. 11. An official dispatch from Constantinople states that Turkish troops have occupied Shelkzar fort at El Arish. Egypt, and captured four guns and that the Russians on the Caucasia frontier have been driven back to their second line of defense. WORKERS.

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