Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 269, 23 October 1915 — Page 2

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PAGE TWO THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELCGRAI1, SATURDAY, OCT. 23, IBi

CONTINENTAL PBOHIB

ADVOCATED BY FBI

ENDS

Endorsement of (Borti to secure na tional prohibition both to the Halted States and Canada was given by the International conference of 'men friends, which held a two days' sesalon i In East Main Street Friends

j church, in the form of a resolution j presented by 8. Edgar Nicholson be fore ' the last session last evening. ! Copies of the resolution, which also ; Invited. Friends to a united effort In behalf -of the proposed-legislation, will be forwarded to ,the . United States senate, house of representatives and the Canadian; parliament 'f.y r When' the .program was arranged, attention was not given to Bible school or temperance or- any" subject upon which the Friends church firmly stands, but when discussion arose re garding the reason of the elimination of temperance, it was deemed ad visable 'to adopt a resolution to prevent possibility of a misunderstanding. The resolution is given below: Nine Hundred Attend. ' Total registration at the close of the conference showed between eight and nine -hundred - persons attended the meetings. The actual registration was 5ftx"meh 'and '210 women, a total: of

.798, but many persons were present af-'l

ter registration closed, or this numbf r more than five hundred have given -orders for cloth-bound and paper-back bocks which will be published in three t'cr four weeks,' containing a full ae- ) t?cunt, verbatim;" of theaddresses and proceedings. . - f '. Delegates at' yesterday afternoon's ii esslon were asked by Mr. Nicholson, Ho send an expression - of appreciation of the attitude against greater increase of the military armament of the United

WILSON'S PARTY LISTS ELIGIBLES FOR NEXT RAGE

Although electing two of their can - didates for county office at the election last year, clerk of . the ' circuit court and a member of the board of commissioners, signalizing the first 'success of their party in Wayne coun'ty in many years, there appears to be ; a lack of Interest among Wayne Democrats in the contest for county offices scheduled for next year, when a recorder, a sheriff, two commissioners, ' a prosecutor and an assessor will be elected. , Up to the present Uie no nnounc ments of candidates for tn6 Demo? erotic nominations for any of these . offices have been made, in marked ; contrast to the activity displayed in v the Republican "camp. ' Lewis is Mentioned. Joshua Allen, several times Democratic nominee" 'for prosecutor, posilively asserted today that he would rot again seek the nomination for that office, which quite probably leaves the field open to Walter Lewis, although he has given no indication of desiring the nomination for prosecutor. , ' Benjamin Drischel, who was the ' Democratic nominee for sheriff last ' year, will not be a candidate again, his friends say. It is understood- that a number of Democratic leaders would like to have fedward McNally, the popular first ! sergeant of the Richmond police force, on the ticket next year as the . candidate for sheriff. McNally has never given the question the slightest Consideration and it is not known to the party leaders whether he would even seek the nomination. They intend to urge him to do so, however. . So far as known - the Democratic nominations for all other county offices to be filled next year are going begging. Interest is Lacking. " Party leaders declare that the present lack of interest in county politics among the Democrats is no indication of an unhealthy party condition. They say that in a short time there will be revival of Interest in affairs political among the Democrats and that there will then be a lively scramble for .places on the ticket, which will be 'formed at the primary election next March. . ' Democrats are planning to . give a "harmony and prosperity" dinner in Richmond in the near future, which - events is expected to revive interest in Democrat io politics in not only Wayne county but all the other counties in the district. It has been hinted for some time that there will be a Wayne county candidate in the field next spring for the Democratic nomination for representative in congress. Wayne Democrats have about had their fill, it is said, of Finly H. Gray and they are planning to Oppose him in the primary -election with a candidate of their own, they believe, would make a more popular appeal to the voters Of the , district than Mr. Gray. Incidentally they believe that Wayne county,, which .has held down the back seat-so long, 'is now entitled to recognition when it comes to selecting the ; Democratic congressional nominee. , John M. Lontc, a Richmond manufacturer, and Lawrence Handler, cashier of a Richmond bank, - have both been mentioned as . prospective candidates for the Democratic congressional nomination. WORKS OVERTIME ON WAR MOTORS INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 23. Because of rush orders for marine motors for : submarines for ' the allies "the LyonsAtlas plant of this city-is- running night and day. Because of .the number of different, nationalities employed' a,t the plant the police department Is " holding a force of reserves in, readiness in the event trouble should 'occur.

State of Senator John "W. .Kern of Indiana. This will be done in connection with the k united appeal: to the senate and house against further mill tary preparation. , The committee appointed by the summary committee to -confer : with the board of the five years meeting relative to church extension - work is composed - of : the following Friends: 8. E... Nicholson of .Richmond, Miles White, J., Baltimore. David E. Edwards, Indianapolis, John H. Johnson, Richmond, Wallace Kemp, Wichita, Kan.;L. Holllngswbrth Wood. New York, and Addison Nayior ot Berkley, Cal. .. . iThe continuation committee chosen to further and continue the purposes of the conference is the general conference committee. -Following is the resolution adopted: Resolved, by the International Con ference of Men Friends, assembled in Richmond, ? Indiana, October ,20-22, 1915, That we endorse and approve the eforts now being made to secure the national prohibition of the liquor traffic, both in the United States and Canada, believing as we do that this national evil is un-Christian, un-American, anJ can have no permanent place in a Christian civilization. Resolved, That a copy of this resolution be forwarded to the -United States senate, the National, House of Representatives and to the Canadian "parliament, and that we Invite Friends throughout the United States and Canada to a united effort in behalf of this proposed legislation.

TRAVELS HORSEBACK ON WORLD CIRCUIT

Arizona Frank Hoffman, who has been camping near the Tenth street bridge since last March, left today on horseback, for a trip around the world on a wager of $10,000. ' The provisions are that he must make the trip 6n horseback, accompanied by a little burro, which he must bring back with him. The burro is the property of the New York Horse and Mule company, which is putting up the wager to demonstrate the hardiness of this animal, which was raised by the company. It is understood that when he arrives in Richmond five years from today he must have $1,000 in cash, and must pay his own expenses. He is provided with a complete camping outfit and will sleep outdoors all the time, TEACHERS PREPARE FOR STATE SESSION

200 GO ON STRIKE.

" ' BOSTON Oct .23.-Two "hundred handlers and clerks of the Boston & Albany railroad at noon joined the 700 Boston and Maine employees in 'the strike here.

Practically every teacher in the county schools will attend the state convention at Indianapolis next week, says County Superintendent Williams. "I have not been informed of any who are not going, and I have made an urgent request that all the sessions be attended in which the various teachers are interested." Mr. Williams will go to Indianapolis Tuesday morning. He will attend a meeting of the committee on high school questions Tuesday evening and on Wednesday he will attend the. convention of the County Superintendents' association. The convention proper will begin Thursday.

PREDICTS INCREASE IN TAX COLLECTION

County Treasurer Chamness predicts that the receipts of today's tax collections will be the largest single day's receipts this year. People were lined up in the corridors of the court house waiting to be waited on at the treasurer's windows. The county treasurer is being assisted by three deputies. Property owners are given until November 1 to pay their taxes before they go delinquent. Friday's receipts were J8.660.49. It is expected that today's receipts will reach at least $15,000.

KEEP UP WORK.

BOSTON, Oct. 23. There is not much chance of Willie Hoppe losing his title as 14.1 balk line billiard champion. The young champion has a lead of , 237 points over his Japanese .challenger, Koji Yamada. The score f6r the two nights play is Hoppe 1,000, Yamada '743. -The match will be finished tonight. .

FRIENDS START PEACE PROGRAM IVITII DAflQUET

A nation-wide propaganda for the promotion of the peace cause in the United States and Canada was heartily endorsed by seventy-six persons attending the - International - Young Friends banquet held last evening In the Wescott hotel. This program to be launched Immediately : by the Young Friends will consist of publio meetings in every community in which there is a Friends church, study classes under the recommendations of the American Peace Society and special exercises,-: ' .k.' Peace advocates . will address the public meetings. How toon' the first one will bexheld 4u- Richmond fa uncertain,', according to ' T. E. Jones of this city who presided at the banquet as - toastmaster. -' Dr. Henry- - T. Hodg kin of London, England, and Allen D. Hole of Eerlham college concluded the' program of the banquet with addresses m 'peace. ' "a-" v. -' -' : fn:. c,?. Th parpo vt t& occMm to to give to the board Of the YOung Friends activities aa impression of the present standing of the Young Friends move ment and for the discussion of plans to afford closer co-ordination with the boards. :-' The attendance was at least 11 greater than was expected and approximately 30 members were declined admission l because of a lack of space. Field Reports. Given. The YOung Friends "conference -at Winona Lake will be pushed along with conferences to be held in various sections of the country. The program of the banquet follows: "The Origin, Purpose and Work, of the Board of Young Friends Activities" by W. O. Trueblood of Indianapolis. Reports from the fields: "New England by Alex C. Purdy; "Philadelphia" by Herbert Nicholson; "Canada" by Clarence E. Pickett; "Baltimore" by L. Oscar Moon; "Kansas" by W. I. Kemp; "North Carolina" by Fred E. Smith; "Ohio" by Merrill Coffin. "The Value of Central and Sectional Conference" by Lillian E. Hayes of Dunrelth. "A Closer Union Among the Young Friends Organizations in America and Canada" by Henry J. Cadbury of Philadelphia. "A Program for the Young Friends on North American Continent" by Oscar Carrell of Oskaloosa, la. "Missionary Plans for the Young Friends" by Ross Hadley of Richmond. "Suggestions for Peace Work Among Young Friends" by Henry T. Hodgkin of London, England, and Allen D. Hole of Richmond.

ELLEN'S STORY SUITS COUNSEL

NEW YORK, Oct 23. Counsel for the accused millionaires, present and former directors, of the New Haven railway today expressed satisfaction with the testimony so fir of Charles S. Mellen on the conspiracy trial in the United States district court and intimated that the cross-examination of R. V. Lindabury, contrary to expectations, would be a very short proceeding. When Mellen took the stand three days ago it was predicted Lindaburr's cross-examination would be sensational. Mellen's testlmdny, however, has been so tame that Lindabury is authority for the statement that the cross grilling of the former president of the New Haven will -amount to little. Mellen's further direct and cross-examination is expected to occupy all next week.

CONFERS ABOUT RALLY

. L. S. Bowman, Republican county chairman, will confer with the state executive committee next Tuesday relative to the fixing of the date for the Wayne county rally. It Is being planned to hold the rally sometime during the first week In November if the speakers can be secured. The local committee Is waiting for Information from Senator Borah, who has agreed to deliver an address providing A suitable date can be secured.

PREPARES PROTEST LONDON, Oct. 23.- The British government Is preparing a protest against the abuse of American passports by persons to whom they are issued. An official statement on the sub

ject will soon be issued.

Landaus were originally made in a town named Landau In Germany.

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end piles, painful or Irregular periods, catarrhal i conditions and discharge, extreme nervoueneee, I

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I INVITE YOU TO SEF1D TODAY FOR MT fBEE TEH DAYS' TREATHEIIT and learn how these ailment can be easily and surely conquered at home without the dancers and expense of an operation. When you are Cured, and able to enjoy life again, you can pas the good word along to some other sufferer. My home treat' ment is for young or old. To Mothers of Daughters, X will explain how to overcome rreen sickness (chlorosis). Irregularities, headaches, and lassitude In young .women nd restore them to plumpness and health. Tell me if you are worried about your daughter. Remember. It costs you nothing to -give my home treatment a. ten -days' trial, and does not interfere with dally, work. If health Is worth asking for, then accept my rrenerous offer and write for the free treatment, Including my Illustrated booklet. "Woman's Own Medical Adviser." X win send all In plain wrappers posttsid. To save time, you can cut out this offer, mark your realises, sad return to m. end today, as you may not see this offer again. Address, CMS. H. SUntJERS, x Box 'tt. SOUTH CZXO, IHDl

iBdadins Electric Starter and . Ebctric Li-hta

All Low; "First-Cost" IRecoMs Brolseci The new 1916 Maxwell shattere U low Think of it-a f nil 5-pss-tenger car-n mhsolntely complete cur, with electric stsrter, electric lights, hih-tension mssneto, and every refinement a luxurious car-a beautiful car a powerful 50-mile-an-hour car, yet a l&ht-weight real economy car-for $655. All Eow "After-Cost" Eecords IBirokeim The "first cost of an automobile is a big consideration to any sane man, but the "after cost" is an even bfaTser consideration to any. man who wants to remain sane in his automobile investment - . rh "after cost or upkeep Is what a car costs you to mawtain, nut,' and enjoy, after you have bought It, . and it is mighty hard to enjoy an automobile if it costs you too much to run.

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Kleetrle Starter and Electric Lights' Demountable; Blme , . -High-tension .Magneto "One-man' Mohair Top New Stream-line Design r -Wider Front arid Rear Seats

Electric Hern Double Ventilating Windshield (clear vision and rain-proof) Aluminum Transmission Housing Robe' Rail with back of front eat leather covered

Handsome Rounded Radiator and Hood linoleum covered running-board and floor-boards Automatic TeN-tale Oil Gauge Heat-treated, Tested Steel Throughout

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-Time after time. Studebaker has startled the public with a new car at a NEW price that completely upset all existing values. Time after time. Studebaker :hs,. demonstrated beyond a doubt, Its leadership fir the motor Industry. The first 30 h. p. car at 11260 was a Studebaker. The first full-grown, . S-passenger car at $860 was a Studebaker. The FIRST Six at less than $2000 was a Studebaker. And now Studebaker has produced a new car that even more conclusively proves Its leadership a 7-passenger FOUR with a 40 h. p. motor at $885. It is the FIRST 7-passenger FOUR aver priced at less than $1000 and the BIGGEST car that any price less then $1000 ever bought It is a 7-passenger car not only' In name but In REALITY. It carries .7 full-grown people In comfort. It ts larger in every waylonger and roomier. There is more leg-room everywhere. The driver has more room and the front seat is divided. The tooneeu is more commodious. The heavily-cushioned ton neau seats disappear completely Into recesses in the floor. The body is deeper the seats lower and tilted. The cushions are larger, deeper and softer. The doors open wider. The tires are biggerGoodrlch 34x48 with Safety Treads on rear wheels. It Is the MOST POWERFUL ear ever priced at less than $1000. -Its power has been greatly increased over last year's motor. Now. it develops FULL 40 h. p. (41 h. p. on the brake test.) The motor is larger Increased to 8 inches in bore. "The pistons are longer and lighter with THREE rings at topone at bottom, insuring better compression and MORE POWER. The carburetor has been transferred to the left side of the motor, cutting down the distance the gas travels to a few inches. The valves and gas passages have been greatly improved. The radiator has been enlarged and the cooling system improved. The oiling system has been greatly simplified. The Wagner eleotrio system Is the same that Studebaker has had so much suocess

with a two-unit system, bunt to order for Studebaker. The starter cranks the motor through a noiseless chain runs only when . starting the car. The generator Is the same ' - simple and reliable -but it has., been moved to a point in front of the motor, and . drives in a vertical position, giving more room and making it much more accessible '- The wiring is the one-wire system, and the entire system can be removed as an UNIT. And scores ot other improvements in design have not. only made the motor more powerful, but far more flexible and more responsive. And now with this motor, the new Studebaker Forty H. P. FOUR has a snappiness of action, a resistless, unbroken flow or PULLING power that makes It a wonder to drive -But it is not only a bigger car and a more powerful car; it Is a BETTER ear better In every detail. Studebaker has always built a QUALITY car. But this now Forty H. P. FOUR sets a new QUALITY mark even for Stndebakers. The upholstery is the finest grade of leath- . ..er that can be bought a velvety, handbuffed, semi-bright leather that will outlast any other upholstery materials ever used. The cushions are deeper and larger built with a new Studebaker device that insures their keeping shape and springiness. The finish of the cars has been Improved. Not only has another expensive finishing op eration been added, making 25 in all, but Studebaker is now using a rich Bine And while blue makes the most attractive color for a car, it Is the costliest color to use. For the slightest slip ot the brush means that th ecar must be repainted. Better materials have been used throughout. The steering knuckle, for example, is now forged ot the htgbest-grade Chrome Nickel Steel. So. too. with the transmission shafts. The top is silk mohair. The chassis and the body are thoroughly painted even the places that you never see. It protects the car. Lift the cushions of this car and any other and note the difference. The cone clutch ts larger, faced with leather, and easier acting. The universal Joints

are improved. The propeller shaft is longer and larger in diameter. The radius rods are longer. The rear axle is the famous Studebaker FULL-fleating axle with larger Timken bearings. Large, easier-acting, tightgripping brakes IB x S inches, faced with Multlbestoe can stop a car in a few feet. The brake equaliser has been set back on ' the pear axle, The ear Is handsomer than ever. It's a big, lew-lying, massive ear but raarveleusly graceful. The line of the hood new carries ever Into the eowL The cowl is longer, The erown fenders are deeper. And . (he lines ef the entire oar flow In graceful, unbroken curves from radiator to tail-light. - it's convenience haa been much Increased. The pedals, for example, are adjustable.. The gasoline guage, ell gnege, electric controls and speedometer are grouped In the center ef the dash within eaay reach and sight. Clutch and brake are easier aettng the Studebaker FPLLvfleating rear axle has larger Ttmhea bearings, In feet net a ehanee has been overlooked te make the ear BETTER, And you get a higher quality car a bigger ear a more powerful ear but yea pay LESS. You pay less -because It's a Studebaker because Studebaker resourcea and manufacturing experience enabled a to make , astonishing savings savings that ye)-get the FULL benefit ef, Come and see the ear. A whole book of specifications couldnt begin to convey the Impression that your first glimpse of the car will. You cant find n ear that gives more at ANY price- and no car at leas . price gives aa much. Deliveries at once, ,

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