Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 296, 24 November 1915 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN'TELEGKAM,
PAGE SEVEN
HARD SLEDDING EXPECTED FOR DEFENSE PLAN
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.Evidence
that Democratic leaders are very fear
fol that : the administration's "preparedness program" will find bard sledding when congress meets in a fortnight continued to accumulate today. Dyed tn the wool organization
men of the Tammany type openly declared that the president made a tacti
cal error when he unwed the Republican leaders to discuss his program
with him in the white house. Senator
Chamberlain, chairman of the senate committee pn military affairs and the
man who will -handle the. administra
tion measure in the upper house an
nounced that be will also introduce a bill calling ' for the adoption of the swlss system. of training the school
boys as a measute in reserve.
Representative Warren W. Bailey of
Pennsylvaniastated that if we are to have a" greatly - increased army and navy, he wants it paid for by direct tax so that the people will know what
they are spending their own money for, and that he will father legislation
to that effect. Meanwhile the attitude of the white house developed today in
the following statement from one of
the president's closest advisers:
"The president believes that the people want the country prepared for national defease. He wil so tell congress. And he will put the respon
sibility for accepting or defeating such
preparation squarely up to the nation'
at legislatures. He will not suggest
plans for raising the money for this
work- That is essentially the duty of
the legislative branch. If congress hall decide to overturn the program,
the president will time to time, in pub
lic utterances, define his own position
bo that the responsibility easily can be placed." Senator Chamberlain told the Inter
national News Service today that be ;lans to try for the Swiss system, "to open ' the subject to discussion and
throw light In this country upon mill' tary ideas which has proven so sue
eessful in Switzerland, Australia and
New Zealand." He says that this will in no way interfere with, the general
defense program. The senator also
favors including the entire defense plans in one omnibus measure which would have the effect of drawing the
lines sharply between the advocates
and the opponents of the plan. The senator stated that the program now
was in such shape that the lntroduct
ion of the bill or bills is assured
within a week of the assembling of
congress.
GREECE FEARS WAR DIPLOMATS BELIEVE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. The position of Greece in the European war is causing the gravest anxiety here, especially at the Greek, legation where every 'effort has been pat forth to get all the ' Greek reservists out of the country before that nation is forced into the conflict. Diplomatic circles feel certain that Greece must enter the war. The majority of the diplomats believe that it will be on the side of the allies, should they land sufficient troops to prevent the national suffering the fate of Belgium and Serbia.
SCHOOLS CLOSE
The city schools will close this afternoon at the regular closing hour and to give the pupils an opportunity to en
joy the holiday of Thanksgiving tomorrow, will not convene again until next
Monday morning, according to an an
nouncement by the school authorities today.
MONSTER GUNS FOR TURKEY
ZURICH, Nov. 24. A telegram from
Bucharest, states, that the Germans are
sending two 42-centimetre guns to Turkey for use tn the Dardanelles.
These are the most powerful guna in
the world, and were used by the Germans to reduce the great fortresses of Europe.
BATTLE IN THE AIR
PARIS, Nov. 24. Thrilling battles in the air between French and German aviators In which the French
were winners are reported today by the war department. Two German aircrafts were brought down in Belgium. Near Rheims two German aviators were put to flight. Five aerial combats in Chamonge and the Argonne resulted in three being forced to land within the German lines; another was captured; a fifth fell to the ground in flames.
TO ELECT TRUSTEE.
One trustee will be elected at the annual election of officers of the Central Christian church, December 5. Announcement of this vacancy was made today by the church board in accordance with the church regulations.
BROTHERLY AID FATAL.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 24.
Fearful of his safety when "catching
a ride," Walter Whaley, 11. attempted to pull his brother, Harry. 7, from the steps of a moving car. The younger lad slipped and his right foot was crushed under the wheels of the car.
Richmond People Good Dressers
Very few cities in tin United States can show as many well-dressed people as Richmond, a large per cent of them having their clothes made to or-er You can tell a wearer of Emmons' Tailoring It Is classy and up-to-date. We make fine ruits 115.00 to tMXO. This week Fall Goods are being received. Early buyers please take notice. Make your selection now. , Main and Ninth Streets Emmons. Adv. -
Arcade
Wednes
ay
Scene' From "Fixer" at Arcade Wednesday.
DUMP TO BECOME BASEBALL DIAMOND
When the city gets full possession of the west side dump it is probable that the ground will be leveled and placed in condition for use as a baseball diamond. President. Bavis of the board of work, who was recently elected of the board of the Saturday Afternoon league, has . suggested that the lot could be well used by extra teams which probably will be taken into the league next year. George Brehm. president of the league, has made application for use of the new diamond.
ELKS' FRATERNITY PLANS MEMORIAL
Arrangements for the Elks' Memorial service are being made for December 5, by a committee composed of Gath Freeman, Frank Braffett, Joe Hill and Ira Swisher. Two members, John Minnick and T. F. Swain, have died during the year.
TWO INVENT0R8 ARRESTED.
MARION, Ind., Nov. 24. A man, startled when he saw a flashlight, notified the police. Suspected - of being burglars, Babe Long and' Curly LaRowe were hailed into police headquarters. There they explained that they had been testing a new invention, a revolver spotlight.
DRINK CAUSES ASSAULT.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 24 "It was the second drink I had taken In 14 years. I must have been crazy; Bane Is 'a friend' of mine.'" Thus spoke William Jones, 47, a bartender, to a police ' magistrate when arraigned on a charge of assault and battery, with intent to kill.
London hospitals have nearly ten thousand beds in daily occupation.
EAGLES TO NOMINATE
The annual nomination of officers of Wayne Aerie, No. 666, P. 0. E., will take place this evening at the regular meeting. Much Interest Is taken at the regular election, which occurs next Wednesday, December 1. The membership of the local aerie .being so large, the voting is done by Australian ballot, the polls being open from 5 to 8 o'clock, under the direction of a full election board. In this manner all members have an equal chance to vote for the man of their choice.
SHELL DIGGERS ORGANIZE.
EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 24. An association of mussel diggers along the Ohio river and its tributaries is to be formed. A convention will be called .at- Evansville for the purpose of regulating the prices of mussel shells, -ish and pearls, found in these streams. ... .
GIVE ROLLER SKATE.
The Girls' Athletic association of the Richmond high school will give a roller skate at the Coliseum this afternoon at the close of school. Only members of the association will participate.
BOARD OF WORKS REJECTS JOINT POLE OVERTURE
The' Terre Haute Indianapolis & Eastern Traction company today submitted to the board of public works, which promptly rejected it, a contract for the city's use of a line of the company's poles on the temporary bridge, now being constructed across the river, and leading up to both of it ap proaches. " It was stipulated 1n this contract that the city, in the event accidents restating from high power wires on this line of poles, should assume all liability. Not only was SupL Kleinknecht of the municipal plant ordered to place a line of poles along this route for the city's exclusive use, but he was also ordered to make some arrangements for removing all wires of the traction company on poles owned by the city.A contract was entered into by the Board with the Balllnger Printing company for the publication of 250 volumes of the recently codified city ordinances on the bid of $625 submitted by the company. The bid was based on a volume of 400 printed pages. Under the provisions of the contract the company is to deduct $1.564 per page for each printed page under 400. It will receive additional the same amount for each page in excess of 400.
HACKLEY GALLERY LOSES DIRECTOR
FIVE CENT RAISE NOT FELT HERE The rive cent per ton Increase In the freight rate for hauling coal from one point In Indiana to another would have little effect in Richmond. A petition has been filed with the public service commission by the railroad companies asking for the Increase. December 20 is the date set for the hearing at Indianapolis. The proposed Increase will only affect the shipping of Indiana coal and very little of this coal is used la Richmond. Most of the coal consumed here comes from West Virginia mines. TO HOLD SERVICES Thanksgiving services will be held at SL Paul's Lutheran church at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. The Rev. Conrad Huber will deliver' an address in English. An entertainment will be given at 7:30 o'clock In the evening. Thank offering boxes will be returned. LODGE WILL ELECT. . Officers will be elected Friday night by Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellows.
PECK. USES BLANKS; FRIENDS ENJOY JOKE
Roy Peck is' considered a good hunter, and above the ordinary class of marksmen. He rarely misses a rabbit on the run if he has a -ghost of a
show 'of. bringing down the" quarry,
so his friends say. '' . A party including Peck and George Schultz went hunting yesterday near Brookville. They returned after a day's sport with thirty-eight rabbits, but not one of these was the result of Peck's shooting. Throughout the day he aimed and fired and . fired and aimed, but not a rabbit did he kill. Whether he has been informed of the trick or not is unknown, but his companions had given him blank cartridges all day.
Wine tasters, employed In their professional duties.' never swallow the wine they taste. They merely hold a sip of the beverage in the mouth for a few moments and breathe through the nostrils;
I CITY BRIEFS i'
Raymond ,Vyer, director of the Hackley Arf Gallery of Muskegon, has resigned after putting this city on
the art map of the world in the four
years of ; the , museum's career. He announced his intention to retire at the expiration of his contract as a protest against the reactionary atti
tude of certain members of the Muskegon board of education, who, he
says, take no interest in art, but who
hold the balance of power and use
it to the detriment of the gallery.
Four Queens of Eastern Europe Prominent iri Continental War
I l 1 til t- -X!lJ vbk ...... . - - '-
of Roumania ; Queen Eleauora of
(Left to right) Queen Sophie of Greece; Queen Marie
Bulgaria ; and (below) the Czarina of Russia. Sophie and Eleanora have fought hard for the Central Powers, The former has seen her nation join hands with the Germans and the latter may aoon succeed in delivering Constantine's armies to her brother, the Kaiser. The handsome Marie is an ardent champion of the Allies and openly insults German diplomatists. The Czarina, although a German Princess, is against her native country's cause. She spends her days in a war hospital.
Free lunch tonight Roast pig and oyster dressing. Harry Minck, cor. 6th and North D- streets. . 24-it The Weather a Vmmr
Cloudy. Temperature, High 56 , Low 26 remember Laxative Bromo Quinine cures a cold in one day. There is only one "Bromo Quinine." Look for signature B. W. GROVE. 25c Adv. Grand opening tomorrow afternoon and evening. Turkey with all trimmings. Elija M. Brokamp, 312 Main. 23 "A NATION OF DY8PEPTICS" American people are called. This condition is due to our habit of hurried eating, and so many different foods at the same meal. In advanced life the system cannot adapt Itself to the strain, and stomach troubles re suit To strengthen and build up the digestive organs our local druggist, Leo H. Fine, has a reliable, constitutional remedy known as Vinol. It vitalizes and enriches the blood, promotes a healthy appetite, and creates strength for the weakened, overtaxed nerves of the stomach. P. S. In your town, wherever you live. Is a Vinol drug store, look for the 6ign. Adv.
sure
Try Mrs. Austin's Bag Pancake.
to please you. all grocers. Ad
Fried Oysters at Ed Roser's Thanksgiving eve. ?3 2t Notice of Election. The members of St. John's Lutheran church are herewith notified that an election will be held at said church on the 25th of November, 1915, at 7 p. m., to elect trustees and other church officers. HERMAN KLEINEDINGWERTH. 15-24 Secretary.
MAY PUT SEALS. - - ON ALL LETTERS
The post office department wtn permit the placing of Red Cross seals on letters and parcels during the month of December, acordlng to a statement of Postmaster Beck. Permission lane granted, however, to affix the stamps on the address side of the letter or parcel. The regulation, which, prevents placing any stickers on packages and letters will be suspended during this month alone, he said, tnr the benefit of the Red Cross seal earn-
palga. .
MGD ft LOCK'S Tho Original
niLCi
Smbmtitmtmm
Sore Throat Prudence. No family medicine chest is wtll stocked jritboat a bottle of TONSIUNt tor na iont know what moment it nay w needed to relieve a sodiien case of Sor Throat. Relieving Sore Throat is TONSLINES .iperial mission. It is made for tlsU ad-Tt-rt ied for that sold for that one purpose. TONSIUNE is the one and cWy Sore rhroat Reniedv which is sold oveniularge, part of the United States. TouTl r
need TONSIUNE one of these
dars. or some niebt when the droar
store is closed better have a bottle ready at home when von need it moot. 25c. and 50c. Hospital Sise 11.00V All Iruggista. -
23
Pimple DtMOjiear j
Free lunch tonight Roast pig and oyster dressing. Harry Minck, cor. 6th and North D streets. 24
Worry Is the mother ?of 6lck, -nervous and troubled mentality, upsets the entire physical system. The body Is a network of nerves. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea soothes and freshens the entire system. Try it tonight. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. Foster Drug Co. Adv.
Free lunch tonitrht Roast
pig and oyster -dressing. Har
ry Minck, cor. btn and XNorth
u streets.
-it
There's a cure against getting old. an excellent and thorough one. There' nothing sensational about It; it's the best that can be had under the existing circumstances. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea that's it. Begin tonight. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. Foster Drug Co. Adv.
Fried Oysters at Ed Roser's Thanksgiving eve. 23 -1 Thanksgiving Turkey Dinner 25c. Just off of 9th on Elm
Place. Home Restaurant. 24-lt!
There Is on remedy that seldom fails to clear away all pimples, black head and skin eruptions and that makes lb skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with semo. which generally overcomes all akin diseases. Acne, enema, itch, pimples, rashes, black heads in most cases give way to semo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is safe, dean easy ts use and dependable. It costs only 20r; an extra larsje bottle, gl.OU. In will not stain, is not creasy or sticky andf is positively safe for tender, seasilivst
Zetno. Cleveland.
Coliseum opens Wednes day Eve. Skating all day Thursday.
Try Mrs. Austin's Bag Pancake, sure to please you, all grocers. Adv. Try Mrs. Austin's Bag Pancake, sure to please you, all grocers. Adv. S ii . I ' I i ' 'tr CARD OF THANKS. We desire to thank our friends and neighbors, also .Held. Memorial hospital, for the kindness during the sickness and death of wife and mother, also for beautiful floral offerlnjrs. 24-lt Philip Birck and Son, Alfred.
PHOTOS
7ZZ MAIN ST RtCHWONQ, IWQt
USE COOPER'S BLEND COOPER'S GROCERY
GENUINE ECONOMY IS POSSIBLE ONLY WHEN QUALITY IS PRESENT.
r. .
efore Making Your Purchase of
it will pay you to consider carefully whether you are buying Furniture of Real Merit or simply furniture at a price. There is so much Furniture on the market today that is simply made to sell, which has every outward appearance of what it is. not, that you are apt to be mislead against your better judgment. We Offer Vou Furniture of Real Merit Made Honestly Throughout. Always in Good Style
Davenports Dressers Ex. Tables $25.00 to $85.00 $10.00 to $100.00 $12.00 to $60.00 BBsBSBasaaBasaBssassssBaasaassssBaaBBBBSsBassssaaaaasaaai sBBSBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBasBBssBssaaaBasBBBasaaaassBBBBBBBssaasBBBBBBBBBBBBBssaasBBS sssjsssssisssssissBSisssssssssssSBSBssBssssssSssssassaBsssisSBBaaaaaasSBs Armchairs and Rockers Brass Beds Buffets $3.50 to $27.00 $9.00 to $50.00 $20.00 to $85.00 Library Tables Wood Beds Dining Chairs $9.00 to $40.00 $8.00 to $65.00 $1.50 to $8.00
1
, We have a lot of small pieces for Christmas such as Pedestals, Sewing Tables, Card Tables, Smokers' Cabinets, Etc., in oak and solid mahogany. Come In and See What We Have. You Are Welcome
614-616 Main Stroot
SMS