Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 328, 30 November 1914 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELLGRAM. MONDAY, NOV; 30, 1914.

PAGO TWO.

CLOTHES CAUSE MANY TO FALL PREYJF VICES detective Wlard Describes Enyy In Women Which ' Leads to Ruin Advises Against City life.

1 ,100 HEAR SPEECH Audience and City Officials Endorse Clean Discussion of Immoral Life at Theatre Meeting. Eleven hundred men beard the leo ture on "Black Trafflo in White Olrls" by Owen O. Wlard, at the Oennett Theatre yesterday afternoon. Many were turned away from the building, after every available teat had been filled. The substance of Mr. Wlard's lecture was drawn from hla own experiences, first as a minister, than aa a reformer, and lastly as a detective of vice and crime. "In my work as a reformer of vice . conditions in the large cities, I was foroed to assume the role of a detective In many cases to obtain the information which I desired," said Mr. Wlard. Being successful In this I was later hired by the National Bureau of White Slave Detective Associations to help in the organized work against this great national crime." Mr. Wlard handled his subject ' frankly. In detail he told of the awful conditions In the red light districts of larger cities. He condemned San Francisco as being the greatest protector of vice and crime, and gave Chicago great credit for the clean up work that had been done there in the last two years. Shows Stereoptlcons. After outlinglng his work in various cities, Mr. Ward showed etereopticon views of conditions that he had found In vice dens, and In the segregated sections of the cities where he had worked. He appealed to the men to lend their aid to the fight against the white slave traffic by living clean lives. He demanded that the prostitution of men be condemned as severely as that of women. "We should place a premium on fine clothes," he said. "You have no Idea of the number of women who go wrong simply because they crave the fine clothes worn by others, and know no other way to get them. I would also urge against the practice of letting country girls go to the large cities, in senrch of work which in many cases loes not materaltze. Failing to earn a living the girls fall into the clutches of the vice monster and are lost." Mr. Wlard paid a tribute to the members of the police forces over the country. He said, "The majority of the po-

in IPeter Johnson

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STOCK EXCHANGES

RESUME TRADING! BY LEA8ED WIRE. NEW YORK, Not. B. With no indications of foreign selling orders and transactions confined e small Investors, the bond market of the New York steak evahange opened today lot the second day's business since July So few sales were reported and these were in lota of from one to three bonds. COTTON QUOTATIONS. NEW YCutK, Nov. 10. Professional sentiment continued to be against the ootton market at the opening today, but there was no heavy selling ana prloes Were wall maintained. The goneral battel Is that the crop will reach 10,800,00 bales. Including listers, whiah these estimates would indicate. PHILADELPHIA OPENS. PHILADELPHIA. Pa,. No. 80 The Philadelphia Stock exchange reopened this morning for the first since July 30. There was no sign of disturbed or exolted conditions and prloes for the mopt part were small The first sale was 25 shares of Pennsylvania Rail' road stock at 62 against 63 on July 80th. Koe are good men, and we cannot condemn them beoause a few are found to be rascals." Vloe le Real Issue. In conclusion be said, "The white slave menace is not all Imagination, but is a reality, and a great blot on the fair face of our nation. I urge every one of you to make every effort to help in its destruction." The singing of the quartet from the First Presbyterian church, was greatly appreciated by the men. who also entered into the singing of hymns under t the leadership of Oliver Nnsbaum, with great spirit., Members of the city police force, most of the city officials, and pastors of the churches, and representatives of the schools and other civic organizations, occupied seats on the stage. All expressed approval of the lecture. Gormon Praises Talk. I. A. Gormon, former chief of police, said "It was a good clean talk, and 1 know from my own experiences that the things Mr. Wlard said are true. He has done good work, but he bad the backing of a well financed organization. I believe our men here could do the same thing If they had the money to back them up." Chief of Police Goodwin said. There could be no adverse criticism of such a lecture. It was entirely free from sensationalism. You can say for me that It was one of the finest talks I have ever heard." J. T. Olles, superintendent of the city schools, said, 'There are always some people who will criticise such lectures, but I found nothing to criticise I in Mr. Wlard's talk. It was clean, and : should prove a benefit to any commu nity." Russia wishes that American houses desiring to Increase business In that empire would quote prices in rubles instead of dollars.

All on Bale. Priced Regardless of Gost. Enormous Outs in Prices Will Rflove Goods Fast.

Our Worth

LATE MARKET NEWS

Edited by A. D. Cobb, CHICAGO GRAIN WHEATn .Close .aa 88 89 118.11 1S.80 December Alt May ,lla4 OORN December mmmuw. 93 Mar -i nti.um. 88 OATS December - 48 May 83 MESS PORK. 118.87 May 118.68 CHICAGO WHEAT C1HCA0O, Not. 80 tto 3 red wheat 0114, Wo. I red HUttO 1.11, Ko. 8 hard winter 14I4S 1.14 94, No. hard winter S1.12V& 1.13. ' Corn No. a mixed 08, new 62tt68U, No. I new white 9i9i, No. 8 new white 06, No. 4 new 69 60, No. 4 yellow, new, 6930O, No. 8 white oats 48041, No. 4 479 474, standard 48048. Cloverseedi 48. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK UNION STOCK TARDA, ML, Nov. 30. Hogs Receipts 35,000 market steady; mixed and butchers $7.10 and 87.70; good heavies $7.40 and (7.65; rough heavies $7 and 17.35; light 7 and 7.66; pigs $7 and $0.65; bulk of sales (7.30 and 87.60. Cattle 'Receipts 18,000; market IGo lower; beeves $6.60 and $10.26; cows and heifers $3.76 and $8.76; etockers and feeders $6 and $7; texans $7.40 and $8.86; calves $9 and $11.60. Sheep 'Receipts 12,000; market steady; natives and westerns $8.75 and $6.75 J lambs $6 and $3.25. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, Nov. 80 Offerings mostly scrub stoclt. Cattle receipts 85 loads, all plain and light grades. Sales from 600 to 850. Sheep and lamb receipts 4 double dackB. Sheep 84 6.25, lambs $69.50; calves 1,000 to 1,800. Hog receipts 6 double decks. Prloes ranged from $838.60. CI NCI N NATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, Not. 80, Hogs: Receipts 4,800, market lower generally, packers and butchers 86.60jp6.78, common to choice $60&6.25, pigs and llgghts $5.256.40, stags $505.75. Cattle: Receipts 2,100, market slow, heifers $4.507.50, steers, $6.507.76, cows $3.25(3)6.60, calves, generalally lower, $7 11.50. Shep and lambs 1,100. Market alow, $2.756.25, lambs slow, $8.8537. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS. Nor. 80. Hogs : Receipts 10,000, market So lower, best hogs $6.75, heavies $6.75, pigs $6 6.25, bulk of sales $6.76. Cattle: Receipts 1,000, market steady, choice heavy steers $8.25 8.60, light steers

Room Opposite Knollenberg9 s. Our immense Stock

End Store's Full of Useful Ohristmas Gifts, Our Specialty

Agricultural Expert

8SJ0, betters 878(98 eews 88 t70?:! TOLEDO GfcAIN. TOMfiDd, Nov. 8V-Wnesai Cash and December 81.14, May $1,82. Cwnl Cash ant Ueeember 64, Itfay 70. Oetst Cash M, December 49, May 64. No. I rye $li07. ' Cfcrverseedi Prime cash and December LtO Mar, $8.48. Alslkei Prime cash and December $9, March ftfcfl Timothyi Prime cMh and December $1.-75, Mar. $11 RICHMOND MARKET LIVE STOCK Glen Miller Prices Until further notice, managers of the Glen Miller stock yards will dlaoon tlnue offering quotations on live stock. COAL PRICES. (Quotatlene corrected daily by Heekman, Klefeth A. Co. Anthracite nut. $8.60; Anthracite No. 4 and egg, $8.85; Pocahontas lump or egg, $5.76; Pocahontas mine run. $4.60; Pocahontas slack, $4.00; Jackeon lump or egg, $5.75; Winifred, 84.75; Jewel, $5.85; Tennessee, $5.50; Hocking Valley, $4.50; Indiana, $3.75; coke, $7; Winifred WaBhed pea, $4.00; tint and slack, $3.00. FARMERS NOTE. Owing to the cattle epidemic, there will be no quotations from Pittsburg and East Buffalo until the disease is stamped out FEED QUOTATIONS Timothy hay, paying $19. Rye straw, paying $6. Wheat straw, paying $5. . Oats straw, paying $7. ?.-. Oats, paying 45a i r-SJ! 3 Old corn, paying 70o. ""I1 " New corn, paying 50c. Red clover seed, paying $7. Timothy seed, paying $2.60 bushel Bran selling $27 ton. Middlings, selling $2t ton. Salt, 81.40 barrel. GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills. Phone 2019.) Wheat paying $1.10, oats paring 40o, old corn paying 55, rye paying 75c PRODUCE (Corrected dally by Ed Cooper. Old chickens dressed, paying 20c; selling, 26 to 28o. Young chickens dressed, paying 20a, Belling S5o. Country butter, paying 25 to 80e; selling SOo to 85o. Eggs, paying 28o; selling SOo. Country lard paying 11c; selling 16c. Creamery butter, selling 88c.

S, trans Mepj, carves $Bg9. Sheep A iattbsi Receipts 13 nwrke steady. hrim kimm iimjEn, Imhn,

U U U LkLU O

GERMANY EXPECTS

ENGLISH TO SHELL ZEEBRUGGE AGAIN Take VigofVGS Steps to Re pair Damage ef First Attack While Men of War Threaten. BY BERNARD BELANOOURT Staff Correspondent The International New Service, ROTTBRDAM, Nov. &0, While taking every precaution te preserve secrecy, the Germane are working vigorously te repair the damage done by British Warships at Kesbrugge and to mount gnus te prevent furthre ftaeha. British men of war steading off Beebrugge and another attack upon the pert by sea is expected. The Germans are evidently relying te a large extent vpem their ability to establish a naval base at Eeebragge. Drastic precautions ate being taken at Eeebragge and other, ports on the Belgian coast to prevent the inhabitants from signaling to the British warships. All the Inhabitants of northern Flanders are evidently suspected of being hostile to the Germans for the men between the ages of 18 and 45 are compelled to sign a declaration that they will not take up arms against the Germans. Another aerial raid has been made by the allies over Ghent. Bombs were dropped from two aeroplanes with the evident intention of destroying a boat in the Bruges canal bearing German officers. The Germans were not harmed, but ten of the bombs fell In the Molestade quarter wounding three non-combatants. A Brussels dispatch states that the Belgian war levy has been fixed by the Germans at $75,000,000. ATTACHES PROPERTY A musical comedy, scheduled to appear at the Gennett theatre Saturday night, refused to play when lta manager saw how small the seat sale was. The manager cancelled the appearanoe, believing he oould eaoape paying the actors. The property of the oompany was attached by O. O. Murray and the company paid for the lease of the theatre for the evening. BIBLES FOR SOLDIERS BY LEASED WIRE. LONDON, -Nov. 80. More than one million Bibles are being sent to France and Belgium by the Bible society to British, French and Belgian soldiers fighting against the Germans. The copies of the Bible presented to the German soldiers by their government contain special prayers applicable to the battle field.

News Tabloids With Churches

An offering amounting to nearly $100 for the relief of Belgian sufferers, was taken at the First English Lutheran church yesterday. Both fhe church and the Sunday school contributed to the fund. The OTrve Branch Bible class ef the First RngHsh Lutheran church will hold Its regular monthly meeting tonight at the home ef F"i W.- Pettljohn oil South Twelfth street The Luther League of the First English Lutheran church will hold a business meeting and social at the church Wednesday night, at 7:80 o'clock The Bible study elass of the First English Lutheran church will resume ha course of study Thursday night under the direction of Rev. B. G. Howard. The subject for discussion will be The Bible Grounds for Catechisatkm.M Greater London has more than doubled Its population In the last fifty rears, the figures in 1861 being 8,222720, while now they are 7,262,963. Try Cooper's Blend Coffee Man's Best Friend in Time of Need MONEY When You Need It Ask Us For It. We win lend you money on your Furniture, Horses, Wagons, Piano, Cattle, Implements and Diamonds. Loans From $5 Up Any Amount. 835.00 costs only $4.80 for 3 months. Other amounts at proportlonae legal rates. Everything according to law. Write, phone or call we will send our agent to explain our rates. No charge unless you borrow. RICHMOND LOAN COMPANY Room 8, Colonial Bu'ldlng, Automatic Phone 1845. (Est. 1895.)

ELUDE GUARDS BY LEASED WIRE. NEW YORK, Not. 80. Three prisoners, each serving a year's sentence, made their escape from the city prison on Hart's Island early today despite the watchfulness of a score of guards. There are 600 prisoners and the manner In which the trio wae able to get away fe a mystery.

Additional Calssif led. FOR RENT STORAGE Private rooms and open space New concrete building. RICHMOND STORAGE CO Phone 1412 Rear 19 S. 1 1 St. WANTED roller repairs, we also buy. sell or exchange boilers, engines and machinery, Tboe, Turner, rear S3 S. 6th st. Phone 4232. C-eod-tf Farms and City Property For Sale Bunding lots and resMenoee ta all parts of the city. We write all klads of insurance, rent properties, loan money and make Eurety bonds. WM. BRADBURY & SON Rooms 1 and 3. Wesftrott Black bONT PAY RENT 5 room house north east, on payments like rent $15.00 per month Phone 1730. SEE MOORE 6 OGBORN For all kinds of insurance, bonds and loans, real estate uxA rentals. Room 16, L O. O. F. building GLEN MILLER STOCK YARDS DAILY MARKET For all kinds of Live Stock. Highest cash price paid. Phone 3744.

f IrPthe WELL DRESSED I CIRCLE I J V V WEAR DENNIS CLOTHES.