Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 220, 27 August 1915 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGBaM, FRIDAY. AUGUST 27. 1915

ROCKEFELLERS CENSURED FOR STRIKEJERROR Colorado Tragedies Blamed on Operators and Agents in Industrial Relations Committee Report. POINTS OUT INCIDENTS

I CHICAGO, Aug. 27. The Rocketellers are blamed (or the miner' strike : in Colorado In 1912 and 1914 and the ; disorder, murder and arson that ao- ' companled tbe disturbances, In a fortypace abstract made public today by i George P. West of the United States commission on Industrial relatives, of I bis report of tbe causes and effect of the mining trouble. I The responsibility for the strike is placed on the operators and Colorado Fuel and Iron company, immediately controlled by John D. Rockefeller and John D. Rockeferrer, Jr., is declared to have been the leader in formulating and carrying out strike policies. Endorse Violence. The Rockefellers are charge with the selection of incompetent and reactionary agents and with giving their heartfelt endorsement and support to these officials after they had taken action that precipitated the worst of the trouble. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Is charged with having ignored the will of the president of the United States and with having approved measures to coerce tbe state of Colarado. The abstract in part save:

"During all the seven tragic and bitter months that precede' Ludlow, Mr. Rockefeller wrote lett- sr letter in enthusiastic praise ol i . ..; whose acts during this period a.d precipttbated a reign of terror and bloodshed. It was only when the massacre of Lvldlow filled the press of the nation with editorial denunciation, when mourners In black silently paraded before the New York office, wbon cartoon In the conservative press plllored him and his father before an angry public, that at last complacency gave way to concern in bis letters and telegrams to Denver. Denounces Rockefeller. "Mr. Rockefeller's responsibility has a significance beyond even the sinister results of bis policy in Colorado. The perversion of and contempt for government, the disregard of public welfare and tbe defiance of public opinion during the Colorado strike must be considered as only one manifestation of the autocratic and antisocial spirit, a man whose enormouse wealth gives him Infinite opportunity to act In similar fashion in broader fields." Every Important statement of fact contained in the report, it Is said, is established by quotation from the correspondence or testimony of responsible officials of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company, or Mr. Rockefeller and members of his personal staff. Quotes Letters. Tbe report gives this quotation from

a letter from Mr. Rockefeller to Mr. Bowers: "You are fighting a good fight which Is . not only in the interest of your own company, but of the other companies of Colorado and of business interests of the entire country." To which Mr. Bowers is said to have replied in letter after letter, picturing the growth of trade unionism as a menace. Mr. Bowers is unsparing in criticism of a president who would tolerate a former official of a labor union in his cabinet. Discussing the company's rejection of President Wilson's plan for a settlement of the strike, the report says: "Mr. Rockefeller not only rebuffed the president by denying bis earnest request, tut if the letters of his agent6 may fce iclied upon, he apparently dethe president and the public by means of the company's letter of rejection." 1 The report then gives extracts from the letters written by President J. F. Welborn and Ivy L. Lee of the Rockefeller staff.

Head of Lutheran Sanitorium For Consumptives Preaches Here

1 ' ' -'-iJ

Upper picture shows sanitorium; lower, Rev. P. F. Hein, superintendent. Sunday the pulpit of St. John's Lutheran church will be supplied by

the Rev. Paul F. Heln, pastor of

Grace English Lutheran church, San Antonio, Texas, and superintendent of Grace Lutheran Sanitorium for Tuberculosis, the only Lutheran institution of this kind in the country. . Rev. Mr. Heln is spending his vacalton in visiting churches of the Lutheran Joint Synod of Ohio and other states in the interest of this institution. Trinity Lutheran church of this place is among the congregations

which have invited him. Grace Lutheran Sanitorium, easily

James Carrol, of Tacoma, Wash., once drove a motor car weighing a ton and a half down a wooden staircase of 700 steps.

BRIEFS

The celebrated Harper whiskey, quart $1.00, gallon, $3.75. All brand ef whiskey bottled in bond $1.25 per bottle. Weateott Hotel Bar. 7-tf

TO PEOPLE OF RICHMOND. I wish to recommend Arizona Fire Insurance company, as I had a fire last night at 11 p. in. and lost my horses and other material in barn, and E. E. Roney, agent and adjuster of said company, adjusted said loss at 8 a. m. today, less than 12 hours after said fire. JAMES E. CRAFT. 27-lt

LOSING HOPE f WOMAN VERY ILL Finally Restored To Health

By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Bellevne, Ohio. "I was in a terrible state before I took Lydia E. Pinkham's

Vegetable Compound. My back ached until I thought it would break, I had pains all over me, nervous feelings and periodic troubles. I was very weak and run down and was losing hope of ever being well and strong. After taking Lydia E. Pink-

barn's Vegetable Compound I improved

rapidly and today am a well woman. I cannot tell yon how happy I feel and I cannot say too much for your Compound.

Would not be without it in the house if

it cost three times the amount." Mrs. Chas. Chapman, R. F. D. No. 7- BeHevue, Ohio. Woman's Precious Gift. The one which she should most zealously guard, is her . health, but it is the one most often neglected, until some ailment peculiar to her sex has

fastened itself upon her. When so affected such women may rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a remedy that has been wonderfully successful in restoring health to suffering women. If you hare the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Trill help you, write to Lydia E.Pinkham MedicineCo. (confidential) Lnn,Mass., for ad ice. Your letter Trill be opened read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence.

Cools the stomach, washes out the Dowels, drives out impurities, helps the liver; its Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea. Take it once a week during warm weather and see how happy and contented you'll be. 35c. Tea or Tablets. Foslcr Drug Co. Adv.

A. O. MARTIN

Phone 1637. Colonial Bldg.

Bay them HERB and SAVE MONET

e i Boy SOSft I Girl

stzzsi sit s.ro cot

Worth ($4.30)

$298

How Oa Diaplar EARLY FALL STYLES

I, I.. AW a M. -tU. Cne. MUlfat.rr-M

Gcaaroa Credit To All

'ffS)"j

u UNION STORE

1026 MAIN

reached from the center of the city byy

means of several electric lines, presents, with its modern buildings and equipment, its rows of cottages and beautiful grounds, a very attractive appearance. The work which is being done under the supervision of one of the moBt prominent physicians of San Antonio by an intern and a staff of competent nurses, is showing remarkable results, much to the gratification of the management. Patients of all ranks and from all over the Union have been coming to seek aid and find help in this place where, by means of the high altitude and the almost constant balmy breezes nature has provided a clime so beneficial to people suffering from tubercular trouble. Grace Lutheran Sanitorium cares for people without regard to their religious affiliations though its management and tbe large number of its officers and employes are Lutherans. The institution does a large amount of charity work and hence must call on the church for liberal patronage and support.

CONFISCATE PAPERS

LOREDO, Tex., Aug. 27. Federal authorities today confiscated conies of a Mexican newspaper published at Monterey, which was advocating the capture of Texas and other southern states by Mexican forces. Many copies of the newspaper were sent here for distribution among the peons and Inhabitants.

Sir Edward Carson once referred in parliament to "the gentleman I see behind me."

ASSEMBLY TO SHOW

INCREASED RECEIPTS DESPITE THE WEATHER

Receipts for Chautauqua, will show a surplus equal to. if not more, than that of last year, if the weather continues favorable according to the opinion of Mr. Helman, treasurer of the association. Even if another spell of inclement weather should ' prevent large .attendances Saturday and Sun day, he said, he would not be surprised to see the receipts equal to an amount sufficient to cover mil losses caused by the rain, last week. To date there is a difference of $1.560 in paid admissions, exclusive of season tickets, between the receipts this year and those of last season. There have been almost as many season tickets sold this year as last. Every pleasant day since Chautauqua opened, the admission receipts have been greater than those of the

corresponding days of last year. The

talent this year cost almost the same as last year and tbe concession stands are paying tbe same amount for privileges as those of specified contracts last year. All of the Chautauqua managers are optimistic regarding the financial outcome of the 1915 season. -

RAT CHEWS OFF THUMB.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind., Aug. 27. When Martin Bantz, 14, awoke suddenly from his slumbers in a haymow, he found that his left thumb had been almost chewed off by a rat.

COOK'S FIGURES ON AUTO TAXES REPORTED WRONG

- What is presumed to- have been a clever scheme to fool the taxpayers of Indiana into believing that the office of Secretary of State Cook has been run ' much more economically than any of bis predecessors have run it, has been discovered by the state board of accounts and the facts have been made known. . 8everal days ago there appeared in One of the state papers a report from the secretary of state relative to the collections of automobile licenses. County Treasurer Chamness Immediately wrote a letter to the state board of accounts telling of the discrepancy that existed between tbe report as published and the report sent to him as a county official. The reply to this Inquiry was received this morning by Mr. Chamness an.dthe statement of the secretary of state is corrected. Instead of gross receipts of $538,290.92, which are the official figures. Secretary Cook had published the gross receipts . to be 1636,960.04, which in reality are the gross receipts less the rebates. In his reported office expenses he makes public through the' newspapers $29,600.83, stating that this is a Saving of $7,2-.67 over last year. In reality, according to the figures of the state board of accounts, the office expenses were 336,634.00. Secretary Cook merely omitted his expenses for postage and printing, which ought to be included in his expense account.

KO0C3S EettcIhiimnD

Sf possesses adis- X9 Yf tractive flavor chat f I has made it famous the 1 1 world over. Delicious 1 1 yVwith cold meals onJJ I SVc of the 5TT

TEACHERS' SOCIETY FACES DISSOLUTION

Continuity v or dissolution of the Wayne county teachers' association will be decided at the meeting In October, the teachers attending the instltutt at Chautauqua were told this afetmoon by C. O. Williams. Tbe issue was presented because ef innumerable meetings to be attended this year by .the teachers who are members of the various organisations. - These meetings include the state teachers' association, which meets in October, the district organisation meeting la Connersville la March and the monthly, meetings of the Wayne county township institutes which will be held in Richmond. Additional meetings by tbe "Wayne county teachers association, all the . members of which are affiliated with the other organisations, are thought by the ofleers to be superfluous and unnecsary. The tusks of the African elephant sometimes weigh as much as 100 pounds each, and reach a length of eight, or nine feet.

BELIEVE WOMEN: , ' SMUGGLED FURS CHICAGO, Aug. 17. Federal customs agents are on the trail of a score of Chicago women as well , as others living in Illinois towns who are suspected of being in collusion with a European fur importer to defraud the government of import duties on expensive fur garments. The furs arrived in New York in September. 1914, and am valued at 110.000. .

Signs of the Tunes Those attractive looking displays of standard goods you see from time to time In dealers windows are "Signs of the Times." "r -' Give them a second look and you will see that they are familiar friends you have seen advertised in this newspaper. Storekeepers are alert. . They know you are Interested In newspaper advertised goods. They naturally want your trade so they show the goods that will Interest you. A healthy sign isn't it?

life

S Iff

Beautiful Models In

Indies' & Misses'

SUITS

COATS and

MILLINERY

Tfc

York fmakionm. Yon .... . v

aMe display if merely to learn what is correct for

coming season. You are welcome at n H.

Alao Showing New Fall . SUITS & COATS far Man & YunC Men

The

SPECIAL PRICES

on School Clothes lor the kiddies

Generous Dignified Croalii -

UNION STORE JS'

wWhepe Patrons

iw:

AS FALL MAWS ON

it seems proper that we should give heed to the universal call for "Something New" to raise the standard

in furnishings for the home-something of merit with an uplift in it-something that while modestly priced shall yet serve to accomplish the desired end. And. here Is Furniture of Character for Just that one thing. NEW FALL STYLES M PAVEMPdDETS Displayed in Our Windows This Week Some very attractive designs in craft style, golden oak, straight -and lined style, and colonial designs in mahogany and oak, combination parlor suites with the divan made in the style of a bed. See the Following Styles Now on Display.

The Straight Lined Style With pillow effect cushions, made in Fumed Oak or Golden Oak. The tumble Bed construction which is the easiest to operate and less apt to get out of order the spring is made of a link webbing, with coil springs

at either end and when opened up as a Bed there are no hard edges to rest on. Carries all Bed Clothing when closed up

Craft Style Davenport Bed Straight lined all the way through with pillow effect cushions opens up as a bed with one operation. A child can easily open it by simply lifting slightly upward on edge of seat, which converts it into a Bed and xTNrgA when opened up it makes a jf&" full size sleeping compartment CI "

Heavy Massive Design Can be. furnished In. either Golden Oak or Fumed Oak the back rail. arms, end panels and front cushion panel are all of selected Quartered-Oak the upholstering while shown plain in the picture, it can be furnished in pillow effect or ribbed cushions to conrert into a Bed.'

you simply reverse the seat and vv

open up luc xjbu. i uu uiu carry the Bed clothing right in the Davenport when closed up

The Policy of this Store I is to treat every body a like. To run business on a conscientious basis and to always give value m received. ? - i One Price and Plain Figures A child can shop at Reed's with the same satisf action as one who knows our salesmen are instructed I to advise the customers as they themselves would m buy. . .

This is one ofl the Popular Styles In Golden Oak and very massive and a very pleasing design large figured Oak and good substantial finish outside to outside it is 83 inches and when opened up as a Bed it is 47x72 inches inside, making comfortable sleeping for two people the nice part is Ball Bearing Cas- ( - fKAA ters which makes it easy tJQ If )"" to handle when cleaning JjJZZZZZ

ill tiuaiiinixinii own I

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