Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 312, 13 December 1915 — Page 13
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, DEC. 18, 1915
PAGE THIRTEEN
TWO RUMELY PLANTS TO RUN TO CAPACITY
Flnley Mount, receiver for the defunct M. Rumely concern, and. president of the Advnce-Rumelj company, which bought the bid concern . last week, issued a sutement Saturday at Battle Creek in which he asserted that the plant in that city and the one at Laporte would turn out between $5.000,000 and f 6,000,000 worth of thresh- ,' ins machinery next year. Both plants
will be run to capacity. . No mention was made of the disposition of tbe local plant. ;
man mum Richmond A3SIST WITH PRODUCTION
CENTER VILLE. Ind.. Dec. 13. The
Lakota Campflre girls will present two i
"Prlscilla's Proposal,' and JA Bottle
or poison, at the town hall. They
. will be assisted by Malcolm Beck and Ivan King of Centervllle, and Howard
Messlck and William Price of Rich ; mond. .; .
ROE TELLS MEN
(Continued From Page One.
' Be, "We say to a young man, 'Go but , aad sow your wild oats and then come J back to society and we will forgive
you.' but we have not been as charitable to tbe women; let her make one
misstep and she Is gone. Cant Sell Wild Oats.
"You can sow wild oats, you can reap wild oats but you can't sell wild oats. There is no market for tbem. Times haVe changed and thoce who are leading the moral and sober lives
are tbe men whom employers desire.
"It's the word being handed down
ft. . kL. 11.. J Alk ki. -kAk.A
0M iu ww M1 IrMV NIB WVfw
Moos'. Efficiency requires a clear brain
and a steady hand. There Is no longer need in the competing business world for the man with tbe bleary eye and
the shaking band, the result of
excesses.
"We ar thinking too lightly of
womanhood. Can we believe that men
have come to such a place "where they call -our little girls 'chickens?' We think the little girl from the country
who takes a position with a department store, in the city is common prey.
"But people, I believe, are now
awakening to their civic and moral re
sponsibillty. This fact is evidenced in no greater degree anywhere than in
Chicago where the new moral awaken
ing began. In my opinion Chicago today Is morally the cleanest metropolitan tlty in the world. And what ' made it so? Big William Hale Thomp
son, elevated to the office of mayor by the great plurality ever given in an
American city. tetter Conditions Prevail
"We have broken up the segregated
'red light' districts and mothers and A ti cr are rvt a v atvi a anil ota In asfarv
with ; so fear of being molested by
'wuw fcuvc traders. Fathers now rear tbeD?. families in comfort and send
they will not be endangered by the temptations and snares of commercialised vice and the 'red light districts.
"The day has passed when the social evil is considered a necessity, and a belief of the old days that it can be
! regulated but never stopped has gone
by tbe boards. Our program is first to give immediate aid by repression
and ultimate extinction by annihlla-
. tion. This can not be done merely by arresting the woman in the case and letting tbe .man go free. Society no longer ' gives the man a comeback
. ticket to the highest ranks of society. James Reads Scripture.
Rev. H. S. Jamee read from the
scriptures and Rev. C. Huber led In prayer. The speaker was Introduced by Secretary Learner after the double male quartet of the association had given several songs. Mr. Roe last night spoke to the congregation of the First Christian church. His subject was, "A New Conscience and An Ancient Evil." He told of Chicago's prosecution of the white slave traffic and Included In his address part of his speech delivered at the afternoon meeting. Sylvester A. Long of Dayton, who spoke last year here on, "Drop It," will address the men's meeting next Sunday at the Oennett theatre.
SAYS HOT WATER EACH DAY KEEPS THE DOCTOR AWAY
RIBS FRACTURED BY SEVERE FALL
EATON, O.. Dec. 13. Mrs. J. E. Wysong suffered tbe fracture of several ribs In her right side about noon Saturday when she fell in the yard at her home on North Barron street She struck upon a box and was dated for several minutes, and was unable to call for help. Mr. Wysong chanced to look into tbe yard and saw her form upon tbe ground. She was taken into the house and a physician summoned.
TEXT OF
Continued From Page One. has been advised through tbe , corre
spondence which has passed between the United States and Germany of the attitude of the government of tbe United States as to the use of submarines in attacking vessels of commerce . and the.: acquiescence of Germany in that attitude, yet with . full knowledge, on the part of the AustroHungarian government of the views' )f the government of " the United States as expressed in no uncertain terms of the ally of Austria-Hungary, the commander of the submarine which at'.ackthe Ancona failed to put in a place of safety the crew and passengers of the vessel which they purposed to destroy because, it is presumed, of the impossibility of taking it into port as a prize of war. Tbe government . of the United States considers that the commander
violated tbe principles of international
law and of humanity by shelling and torpedoing tbe Ancona before tbe persons on board had been put in a place of safety or even given sufficient time to leave the vessel. The conduct of the commander can only be characterized as wanton slaughter of defenseless noncombantnts, since at the time when the vessel was shelled and torpedoed she was not, it appears, resisting or attempting to escape; and no other reason is sufficient to excuse such an attack, not even tbe possibility of rescue. One of Two Conclusions. The government of the United States is forced, therefore, to conclude either that the commander of tbe submarine acted in violation of his instructions or that the imperial and royal government failed to issue instructions to the commanders of its submarines in accordance with the law of nations and the principles of humanity. The government of the United States is unwilling to believe tbe latter alternative and to credit the Aus-
tro-Hungarian government with an intention to permit its submarines to de
stroy, tbe Uvea of helpieas men. women and children. It - prefers,, to believe that tbe commander of th submarine committed this outrage without author lty. aad contrary to the general or special instructions wbjch he had received. . .j As the good relations of the two countries must rest upon a common regard tor law and humanity, the gov eminent of the United States can not be expected to do otherwise than to demand that the Imperial aad royal government denounce the sinking of the Ancona as an Illegal and Indefensible act; that the officer who perpetrated the deed be punished, and that reparation by the payment of an Indemnity be made for tbe citizens of the United States who were killed or injured by the attack on tbe vessel The government of the United States expects that the Austro-Hungar-ian government, appreciating tbe gravity of the case, will accede to its demand promptly; and it rests this expectation on the belief that tbe AustroHungarian government will not sanction or defend an act, which is condemned by the world as Inhumane and barbarous, which is abhorrent to all civilized nations and which has caused the death of innocent American citizens. .. - " ' - ;
of Commissioner Harlan, in his dissenting opinion-of -the Five Per Cent Cat, to the effect that American rail, way rate struct urea are so honeycombed with Inconsistences and Intricacies that the commission's task in straight" ening out the tangle Is almost hopeless under tbe present methods of procedure. The commission's recommendation that the commission be Increased la a step toward bettering this situation. ' The commission's report recommends that congress enact a statute 3f limitations to govern caaea brought be
fore the commission. It suggest
three years as the poper period. This means that if shipper or carrier desires to bring a case before tbe commission he must do so within : three yeare of tbe time of the offense deslr ed to be complained of. A limitation bf two years governing certain cases, now is In effect while various states have statutes of limitations ranging from three to six years in other cases.
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INTERSTATE
" Continued From Page One nati, Hamilton and Cayton, Pere Marquette and other investigations of alleged railroad looting by money powers are reflected in a recommendation of the commission that there should be new legislation "upon tbe subject - of control over railway capitalization."
1 This means that the commission seeks
authority over the stock and bond issues of railroads in order to prevent stock watering and allied evils of big business manipulation. . . . . . . J- . Tbe commission reports that, in spite of its efforts to adjust, railroad rates in the United State6 on a basis productive of harmony in the offices of both carriers and shippers, it has failed. ''It might have been expected that as tbe years pass the decision of the commission would result in a decrease in the volume of this work, but it has not so developed," says the commission's report. "The rate structures between various communities are ncr.v more often the subject, of complai ir than was the case in earlier years The decrease in the number of camplaints filed during the year has bcn more than offset by the complex nature of the cases that have been presented. As the affairs of shippers and carriers are subjected to closer
analysis, they are more jealously guarding their respective interests." This statement recalls the assertion
Women! It's Easy! ; Dry Clean W i Gasoline-Save $5
Kothlng shrinks, fades or wrinkles and a wash boiler will do nicely.
Women here who have tried dry!
cleaning find it very easy and inex
pensive to clean and freshen all the
ribbons, . silks, satins, laces, . yokes.
furs, slik. shirtwaists, kid gloves and shoes, neckties, children's clothes.
suits, caps, Swiss, lawn, organdie and)
chiffon dresses, woolen garments, fancy vests, draperies, rug, id fact, any snd everything that would he
ruined with soap and water.
Get two ounces , of solvlte at any drug store and put it in two gallons i qf. gasoline, where . it Instantly dissolves, then put In the goods to be! cleaned, rub a little and out they ' come, looking as bright and fresh as new. You will find nothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles,' requiring no pressing. You can do five dollars' worth of heme dry cleinlng in an hour at little eest. It is so easy anil you can't make a mistake. Any grocery or garage will supply the gasoline sr.ri you can obtain two c'.wes of scMte it a:vdrug store uhlch is simply a isoll': soap, then a wash beikr or lirge di -!j-pan completes your dvuy cleaning out
fit.
-. As gasoline i6 very inflammable be
sure to do' all -your dry cleaning out
of doors in a room away irom nre.
with the windows left open. Adv.
" i
of the greatest line of merchandise we have ever received, bare arrived la Mm (BdD(Q)(ffl
And are now ready for this week's selling and all go at enormous cut prices this makes oar great
IMEIIDII
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Drink glass of hot water before breakfast to wash out the poisons.
Live Is not merely to live, but tc live well, eat well, digest well, worV well, sleep well, look well. What r glorious condition to attain, and yehow very easy It is if one will only idopt the morning inside bath. Folks who are accustomed to feci lull and heavy when they arise, splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, ;an .instead, feel as fresh, as a daisy y opening the sluices of the system ach morning and flushing out the vhole of the internal, poisonous stagant matter. : Everyone, whether ailing, sick or veil, should, each, morning, before reakfast, drink a glass of real , hot vater with a teaspoonful of limestone ihospbate in it to wash from the itomach, liver, kidneys and bowels he previous day's indigestible waste, lour bile and poisonous toxins; thus ileansing, sweetening and purifying he entire alimentary canal before pitting more food into the stomafth. The
tction of hot water and limestone ihosphate on an empty stomach Is vonderfully Invigorating. It cleans mt all the sour fermentations,, gases, rsste and acidity and gives one a plendid appetite for breakfast. While ou are enjoying your breakfast the rater and phosphate is quietly exractlng a large volume of water from he blood a-d getting ready for a thorugh flushing of all tbe inside organs.; The trillions cf people who are both-! red with constipation, bilious spells, i tomach trouble, rheumatism:, others
ho. have sallow sin3, Wood dlsor-l ers and slokly complexions are urged : get a quarter pound of limestone; hosphate from the drug store which nil cost very little, but is sufficient make- anyone, a pronounced crank . r the subject of internal sanitation.! 'Mv. i
Come to Ilffilf S
Morning
u Lzy li u vr i . ; : , . i T . 1 The srestesl tss y I I V : I 1 er held b Wajns 1 JY yW,fWJjMlY
Right welcome you are wherever you go in this, the establishment whereiu u. most noted sale ever held In this locality is now in full swing and the watchword of Christmas is the delightful "Christmas Spirit." With every transaction we know that back of it is the spirit of friendliness and good cheer. We enjoy this 'J !--,! above all ctl o. s because of so many happy faces; we join in the spirit of the times; life is a Joy. and
s-4hc-fp we-can-JHsader others is a ?r pndid. big factor in the spirit at the Railroad Store. t,f -To-day," la'.i;iKd a fi.'it-irokiu? wora;:, "I v.ru!.t 50 Christmas p.-esents" and the laugh she gave, and the
jov'a'ity cf her Ltai tl-u-iss proved the spicuu-d gwod tiie she had had. The Railroad Store is Indeed a helpful store.
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Nowhere in this city will you find as complete a line of Dolls a6 you'll find here and all go now during this sale at wonderfully low prices.
BOLLS
One lot of Dolls, all good values, these just received
from the factory; Special, each
9c
One Lot of Dolls, Special 25c Dressed Sleeping Dolls 39c Unbreakable Dolls &t 48c Regular $1.00 Dolls at 69c And then the Big Dolls, Reg. $1.50 Values, Only 98c
TOYS! TOYS! For Boys and Girls, every kind you can think of are there in this sale at 10c to 98c
Bring the Kiddies and Come For These Big Boll Values Great -Xmas Specials for This Weefe
Youll have the happiest kiddies in the land when they get up bright and early to find that Old Santa brought them the Toys they wanted front Brehm's big complete Toyland. Here you will find the biggest and most complete line of Toys ever shown in Richmond. Two big floors full of Toys and Dolls of every and all kinds. We extend you a most cordial invitation to bring the kiddies to see this big display of Toys and Dolls, and don't forget to ask us to show you what we have on the second floor.
THE GEO. 517 MAIN STREET
GO.
Doll Repairing A Specialty.
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Humping Values Clothing Buy him a new Suit, Overcoat or Raincoat for Xmas. Nothing is more appropriate or appreciated. Our Public Sale affords an excellent opportunity to save money as can be seen by the few quotations here: Men's new Winter Suits, worth $12 to $18, in 3 lots, for this ftO sale, $9.92, $8.92 and.. tpOealA Men's $20 and $22 highest grade hand tailored Suits. Humping Sale Prices, A QO $13.93 and J)IUtli Men's Overcoats and Balmacaans, $10 to $20 values, big assortment On sale at C QQ $12.98. $4.$8. $X98,and.. PU.t0 Men's Raincoats of all kinds. Hump ing Specials Q" QQ $6.98, $4.98. $3.98 and. . . . epJ-.tJO Men's Macklnaws. PuN" Pa' Prime QO QQ $4.98, $3.98 and fptVO Buy the bov a new Suit for Chsmas. Special reduced J- QQ prices, $4.98. $3.98, $2.98 P J..50 Boys' fancy plaid Mackinaw Coats. Humping Specials flJO QQ M7 and D4VO
Humping Values Men's Furnishings A big lot of Men's Fancy Suspenders for Xmas gifts. Reduced - Q to 39c, 21c and XC Men's 50c Silk Neckwear, new fancy patterns. Humping . OQ Special SdU Men's Holiday Handkerchiefs. Humping Specials A 11c. 8c and f4C Men's $125 and $1.50 fancy Dress
Shirts, new lines. Htfmping rWQ
I Sls
Special ...
Men's 75c new fall Dress Shirts. Public 'Sale Price
Men's high grade Sweater Coats, $3 to $7 values. Humping Prices
$4.95. $3.95. $2.95 and . :
Men's Dress Kid Gloves, all reduced for this sale yQ $1.19. 98c, 79c and Hk&K,
Men's 35c Silk Lisle Hose, all colors. Public Sale
Men's 25c guaranteed Hose - A in aU colors. Humping Sale xfxC MQ's collar attached Shirts QQA In this sale at 39c and UUV
39c
$1.95
19c
Humping Values Shoe Department Ladles' Fancy House Slippers. In all colors, values to $2. 'f nj Humping Special $ J.x Misses Xmas Slippers, assorted col
ors. Special values at 98c and ,
69c
Men's $1.25 and $1.50 Everett cut, black or tan Slippers Hump- QQ. Ing Special. $1.19 and 70C Men's Felt Slippers with felt Ck soles. Extra Special 07C Men's $2.50 to $3.50 Dress Shoes, gun metal and velour calf, button or lace 2 big lots on (JJf qq sale at $2.69 and spXeafO Men's VicI Kid lace or Congress Shoes. Good values. Q- qq Humping Special $XIO Men's Dress Shoes, all lasts and leathers, regular $4 and & qq $5 values. Public Sale... p70 A bfg line of Ladles new Shoes, up to $3 values, button or lace, plain or tipped, all leathers. J- qq Humping Special epXaaf O Ladles' fancy Shoes, nigh or low ieels. best $3.50 values. t aj Humping Special $SflD
.rn ...
fe&&ffifag Store ?or ail licyeortei
ElgRtfi and N E Sts. ; - : v RichKiond, InSat a
M . U t - y.