Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 51, 10 January 1916 — Page 8

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JAN. 10, 1916 ASKS HUNTERS MAY ADVOCATE ANOTHER ROUTE OUT OF OFFICE ocai and fc Sketches from Life By Temple oreign FOR OBSERVANCE OF GAME LAWS Ma 4-

SELLING PRESSURE EASIER AT OPENING

CHICAGO. 111.. Jan. 10. The selling pressure In wheat was rather light at the start today and wheat advanved to 1 cent. An advance in Liverpool and a strong northwestern market were factors. Corn advanced cents caused by the bullish influences. Foreign cables and bad weather caused May corn to reach the highest price for the crop. Oats advanced with other grain. Provisions were higher. ! GRAIN l CHICAGO CASH CHICAGO, Jan. 10. Wheat No. 2 red $1.26 VL', No. 2 hard winter $1.22 fffl.22. Corn No. 2 white 75 V2, No. 2 yellow 7614, No. 4 white 70&)72. No. 4 yellow 71tff72!y. Oats No. 3 white 4445, No. 4 J white 4344, standard 4U&47. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, O., Jan. 10. Wheat: Cash and January $1.2794. -ia-y $132. Cloverseed: Cash and January $11.95; February $12; March $11.82. Alsike: Cash and January $10.25; February $10.30; March $10.C0. Timothy: Cash and Juamr.v, $3.82; February $3.85; March, f 3.C:). CINCINNATI CINCINNATI. O., Jan. 10. Hogs: Receipts 7,000, market lower, packers and butchers $4.75C?t 7.00, common to chulee $5.00frf6.50. pigs and lights $4.25 6 BO, stags $4.00,5.00. Cattle: Receipts 2,200, market steady, steers $4.O0i?p8.:0, hcU'ers $4 DO f(7.50, cows $3.00fiG.('0, calves $4.00 & 10.75 Sheep: Receipts 200, tiiarUit ctrs:.3. ?2.U0-;6.50, lambs $S.2C&10.75. INDIANAPOUS INDIANAPOLIS, lnd., Jan. 10.--i.c?,3: Rtceipts 6,000, market 5c lower, best hog3 $7.15, heavies $7.057.15, pirs $4.90'j6.85, bulk of sales $7.0(fj) 7.10. Cattle: Receipts COO, market steady, '-c'co heavy p.teers $7.259.00, light deera $3.'Cff 8.00, heifers 4.50$r)7.25, rows- $L50wC.oO. bulls j4.50dx6.25. calves 51.00(7?' 10.75. G Sheep and Iambi: Receipts market steady, prime sheep $2 6.00, lambs $C.0Ofr. 10.00. 150, CHICAGO. UNION STOCK YARDS, 111., Jan. 10. Hogs: Receipts 85,000, market 10ff 15c lowe- mixed and butchers $6.50 7.00, good heavies $6.807.00, rough heavies SC.50-5rc-6.70. light $u.456.85, pigs $6.01)'6.4U, bulk of sales $6.60 6.90. Cattle: Receipts 22,000, market steady, beeves $5.35(fc9.50, cows and heifers $3.23(8.30, calves $8.v0(fil0.50. Sheep: Receipts 27,000, market 10c lower, natives and westerns $4.00 7.35, lambs !f.00rtj 10.50. PITTSBURG PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 10. Cattle: Supply S3 cars, market strong, choice steers $S.50g?8.7;, prime steers $8.35 S.G0, good steers $7.75 8.15. tidy butchers $7.508.00, fair $.757.25, common $5. 50ft 6.50, common to fat bulls $4.005:i 7.00, common to fat cows $3.001i6.50, heifers $6.50(S7.00. fresh cows and springers $40.00 S5.00, venl calves $U.00y 11.50. Sheep and lambs: Supply 25 double decks, market steady, prime wetheru $7.75 8.00, lambs $7.00 10.85. Hogs: Receipts 20 double decks. market lower, prime heavy $7.05(fi 7.10, i mediums ?7.00(r 7.05, heavy yorkers $7.007.05, light yorkers $6. 9iUr7. 00, pigs $6.25St 6.85, roughs 16.0066.15, stags $5.004'5.23, heavy mixed $7.00& 7.05. PRODUCE NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Jan. 10. Dressed poultry irregular, chickens 1416c. Butter steady, creamery firsts 27 32c. Eggs steady. CHICAGO CHICAGO, Jan. 10. Butter Receipts 8144 tubs, firsts 2528c. Eggs Receipts 5451 cases, firsts 28c. Live poultry Chickens 12-15, springers 16, roosters -11. Potatoes Receipts 45 cars. NEW YORK EXCHANGE STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK, Jan. 10. American Can, 60i. Anaconda, 89. American Locomotive, 63. American Beet Sugar, 65 V2. American Smelter, $6.07 Ji. IT. S. Steel, 86. Atchison, 106V. St. Paul, 100. Great Northern Pfd., 124. Lehigh Valley, 80. N. Y. Central, 109. No. Pacific, 115. So. Pacific. 102. Union Pacific, 137. INDIANAPOLIS REPRESENTATIVE SALES -HOGS 3 9

Live Stock j

69 ..: 234 18 . . 233 STEERS " 4 ...................... 770 2 .................. &35 3 790 1 1410 HEIFERS

7.10 7.15 5.G5 7.00 7.80 8.25 5.75 6.60 7.65 7.75 5.60 6.50

840 703 855 790 1025 1300 500 1260 1480 450 135 153 COWS 2 1 1 1 1 1 6 3 2 BULLS 4.75 5.75 6.25 CALVES 6.50 10.00 10.75 11.00 RICHMOND -'MARKETS GLEN MILLER PRICES HOGS. !I:avies Heavy mixed . ..S5.25 .......$6.00 , $6.00 $6.00 ms Heavy yorker3 Light yorkers . Pigs Stags , $5.25 . .$4.505.00 . .$4.005. 00 . .55.506.00 . .$5.00ffi6 00 . .S4.00JJ5.00 . .4.505.00 9.00 7c . .$4.005.00 CATTLE. Butcher steers Heifers Cuws Dulls Calves ....... CHEEP. Top lambs Pheep FEED QUOTATIONS Red e!ov. seed, paying $9.50. Clover hay, new, $12 00. Timothy hay, new. selling $1516. Oats, paying, new, 32c to 35c. Corn, paying, new, E5c to 60c. Middlings. S2S 00 Oil meal. $40.C0. Uran. selling, J27.00 Salt. $1.40 barrel Tankage. $48. CO ton PRODUCE j orropted Daily by F.dward Cooper). iiHi chickens, dressed, paying ie. Countrv buttf-r, paying 22c to 2Sc; sall'ntrsnp to 3?,c Ezzs, paying 32c; selling. 38. Country lar-i. paring 10c. selling :0c. " fer 25c. Creamery butter, selling 3Sc. Potatoes, selling J1.20 per bushel Young chickens, dressed, paying 20c. selling 23c. COAL QUOTATIONS (Corrected by Hackman & Klefoth). Anthracite ctmstnut. $8.60; anthracite stove or pss, $8.35; PocohontaS lump or cgr $5.75; mine nm, $4.50; slack, $4.00: Winifred lump. S4.75, Campbell's lump. $4.75; Kanawha lump. $4.75; Indiana lump, $4.00; Hocking Valley lump, $4.50; Jewel, lump, $5.00: Yellow Jacket lump, $5.00; Tennessee lump, C5.r,5: coke all sizes, $7.00; t.ut and slack, $3; for carrying coal. 50c per ton. BUCHANAN PREPARED TO FIGHT TO THE END Congressman . Frank Buchanan of Illinois, who came from Washington to appear before Federal Judge Clayton to plead not guilty to the indictment charging htm and six others with criminal violation of the Sherman law in connection with the activities of Labor's National Peace Council, detne Ditter end. LOCAL MEN WATCH GREAT COCK FIGHT One of the most elaborate cook - fights ever staged in this state was! Milled off at Cicero, a few miles from Noblesville, early yesterday morning and today several arrests on the charges of illegal sale of liquor and conducting a cock-fight are expected. Two special carloads of Indianapolis sports were there and a number of Richmond raen, including some high school students. The average annual income of each resident of the United States is nearly

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3H6 $j25'S3oO. The average annual income of liS f.(!5 i if ah resident of Great Britain is 173 7.t.5 1 f 20.

BY JOHN HOLADAY. Secretary Wayne County Game Protective Association. Monday, Jan. 10, closes the hunting season in Indiana until July 1, when Bquirrel hunting' begins. By our statute, the season is closed until April 1, when the spring duck season opens. After the Indiana law; gov

erning the spring duck ehooting was passed, the federal regulations be came effective, and they prohibit the spring shooting altogether in this state, so all of us who hunt must put away our guns, or confine our sport to target shooting. The year just past has been a fairly good one for the sportsmen of Wayne county. Whiie the extremely cold and wet spring and summer did not permit auail to increase in numbers as they ordinarily would have done, yet the rabbit crop wa3 fairly plentiful, and much good sport was had by the men who follow the beagles. ' If the law forbidding the use of ferrets in , rabbit hunting, and the law making a . closed season after Jan. 10 are enforced, we should have plenty of rabbits to chase next fall. The use of ferrets is the most destructive thing imaginable to this game animal. It is absolutely unsportsmanlike to use them, and the market hunters who violate the law by their use should, when apprehended, receive proper punishment. , The deputies of the Fish and Game commission of the state have been active in Wayne county of late months and are trying to have the laws enforced. Fishing in our streams last year was good. Many or the old time fishermen reported big strings of bass. The excellence of the fishing is due largely to the work of the Wayne County Fish and Game Protective association, which has for the last six years been placing young small mouth bass in the different streams of the county. While the stream is the natural breeding place of the bass, yet many more bass can be raised from a parent bass if proper methods are pursued in a breeding pond' than if the same fish nested in the stream. In the stream the parent bass, if it escapes capture from some fish hog who has no scruples about taking it from the net, and if high waters do not come and ruin things, tries to protect the fry when the spawn rises. It can do this only partially, with the result that, by the time the small bass are able to shift for themselves, the turtles, snakes and fish of other species have killed the greater portion of them. It will be the policy of the local association this spring to remove the fry as soon as the spawn rises, to another pond than the breeding pond, and there keen them separate, from artuit fish, and feed them. When the fish reach a size of about two inches or a little longer, they will be placed in our streams, and will then be able to shift for themselves, which will mean that better fishing than we now have will be our good luck. LUTHERANS TO BUY LARGE PIPE ORGAN Recalling an Old Testament passage where a chest was placed at the door of the temple in the time of King Jehoiada for the purpose of receiving donations for the repairing of the temple, the congregation of the First English Lutheran church is u-sing a similar method in raising funds for church improvements The plan is a novel one and Rev. E. G. Howard believes that it will be successful. Improvements that are being considered ore the purchase of a new pipe organ, installation of new windows and lights and repair of the pews. Clyde Gardner, who is trea'surer of the fund, made no report today on the amount of money received Sunday. The chest will be placed at the door of the church once a month. POLICE RAID "TIGER" John Saunders, colored, his wife, Nettie and stepdaughter, Hazel Smith, 1322 North F street, all pleaded not guilty in city court this morning to charges of having operated a blind tiger at their home. The trial was set for tomorrow morning. PLOVS WITH MACHINE. BLOOMINGTON, lnd., Jan. 10. It used to take a horse plow five hours to clear off the campus walks at Indiana University. Now Chub Hinkle hitches his auto to the plow and performs the task in less than a hour. Garfield Notes BY PAUL HEIRONIMUS. Attorney G. H. Hoelseher addressed the Garfield students at chapel Fri-Ri,or-Pfni i.ifp" Th0 nrr-hoetr, niThe school council is planning for a meeting as a chapel exercise on Friday, Jan. 21. Reports will he given by all of the committees so the school may see the plan of conducting business. The 6-A reception was held Friday evening. The pupils to be- pro1 mot ed to Garfield at the end of tho term, their parents and teachers were present. The orchestra played and the girls' chorus sang. Principal Heironimus explained the plan of the school The new pupils were grouped according to the assembly rooms they are to be in. With the teachers and some' of the present pupils acting as guides, they visited all the rooms in the building. - The debating club organised i'riday evening and elected the following officers President, Oakley Richey; secretary, Harry Thomas; timekeeper, DorGthy Lebo; assistant Benlta Monarch.

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"opyriglit. 1915, liy Tlie McCI-jre Newspaper Syndicate Emcr-'l at St.itior.rr H.-.ll, London. AH rights rf-seried, including rights of translation. Publication cf this article in -whole or in part is exprcsly prohibited exc-pt by special arraneernent with The McCIure Newspaper Syndicate. MY LAST YEAR IN MELODRAMA

Requests for the address of Mary Pickford have come to tho office. Address letters to 270 Riverside Drive, New York. Early in the spring we returned from our tour on the road and were thankful to reach New York again. I had tired of playing my role of the little Irish gamin in that melodrama "F'or a Human Life," as it was exhausting and difficult work. We played for six weeks, both matinee and evening performances, including Sundays, and as I was the central figure of the third act I left that scene racked by the effort of it. I was only 12 at that time, but I had had eight years on the stage, and it was begin-! ning to pall upon me. I was weary of ! the travel, the noise and confusion and j the lack of real necessities which are so essential to the building up of j brain and brawn. j Mother decided to take an apart- j ment in New York city, and after our ; home in Canada, Lottie and I felt as I if we were pent up in a little house j of cards. Because of our stase ex-j perience, we were old in some ways, ! hut then we had been denied all those childish pleasures which keep the; spring in your heart for a long, long season. We hated the apartment.. We j felt that we were ten times too large . for it and much too clumsy. I The Misses Pussy-Foot. The neighbors from what we saw j of them a3 we peeked into the hall or j through the swinging door were just j i as sociable as a cave full of cinnamon j bears, and seemed to have little or; no regard for the hearts of children, j There were two whom we especially j disliked and we discovered to our hor- j ror that they lived in the apartment ; next to us. They were two sisters, ! and it was not long before Lottie and j I had nicknamed them the Misses' Pussy-Foot. Every time we slid; around a corner playing hide-and-seek, , the Misses Pussy-Foot were sure to! be there. Every time we went skid- j ding down the banisters it was al-1 ways one of the Misses Pussy-Foot we humped into, and when we discovered j that the dumb-waiter afforded us a ; source of great amusement, it was one of the Misses Pussy-Foot who sang out: "You bold young ones! We'll have you put out of this house if you keep on disturbing us." We flew in to cur mother and told her if she did not give up the apartment the Pussy-Foots would see to It that we were put out hadn't they threatened it? That afternoon Lottie and I paid the Misses Pussy-Foot back by jumping at their little pet poodle and saying "Boo!" in our most terrifying voices. The poodle set up a howl as noisily as if we had really attacked him on all sides. Then pell-

Giving One Back

mell down the steps came our enemies after us. Lottie was caught by one ear and I was grabbfd by the other, and we were whisked up those stairs by our irate neighbors as fast as we could stumble. My Long Illness. A week later I was taken very ill, and for days mother watched over me with fear in her eyes. It was a dreadful case of grip, but I soon began to pull through. Why I am writing of this is to have you guess who were the dearest and kindest to me, outside of my mother, through my long period of recovery the Misses PussyFoot, of course! When they heard that one of the bold youngsters was ill, they decided to forgive even the jerking up and down of the dumb-waiter and came in to call upon mother, bringing her old-fashioned remedies for my cough and the nicest little custards and homemade jollies lhat ever tempted an invalid. That began a friendship which has been one of the sweetest in my life, and those two noble women have proved themselves to be my best of friends. They are no longer the Misses russy-Foot, but Aunt Min and Aunt Kate, endearing names we children gave them. i Plans For My Future. Mother and Lottie went to Canada as soon as the season closed in New York, but there had been an idea evolving in my mind which I determined should mature. Weary of playing in trashv melodramas. I made up my mind'that if I could not get under better management I would give up the stage and become a dressmaker. Mother was finally persuaded to let me stay with Aunt Min and Aunt Kat'e for a few weeks, while I looked around New York and sought introductions to some of the managers. "I would rather be a fine seamstress than a poor actress all my life." I told mother, and she, always in sympathy with me, appreciated my ambition. Tomorrow I will tell you of the" beginning of my struggle to enter broad er fields. Answers to Correspondents. lnstpprf nf writing to me for copies of the three photos which appeared In the Chicago Daily isews, it .would-oe better for E. H. Boese, Chicago, to write direct to the paper. I

FIND CAVE PASSAGE. BEDFORD. Ind.. Jan. 10. The Indiana University students. Gerald F.

Hanly is Last Resort

(Continued "I agree with the other speakers! that the Progressive rarty should maintain its organization," said R. G Leeds at the meeting Saturday in prefacing the announcement of bis withdrawal from the party. "And I think thnt those Progressives who desire to withdraw from the party's ranks should do so without attempting to tear down the party's organization as they retire. They should leave the party as they entered it, with clean hands. Leeds Scores Hanly. "I do not approve of the candidacy

r , i i fi., -i110 was mrorniea mat ex-governor of Hanly. Mr. Leeds continued. ' j Hanly. at Muncie. bad remarked that regard Hanly as a political opportun-1 he had made a mistake In not joining ist. Mr. Lee says lhat Hanly recently he Progressive parly in 1912. Lee then announced that he believed be had 1 j"cllp;- be said, to offer tne candl- .... . . ,. ftI,rlacy for governor to Hanly. Finally made a mistake in not affiliating wHhiHan,y a,.CPptod w!th be understand. the Progressive party in 1912. I be-iing that he would not enter the conMeve he has nade another mistake in tPK " platrorm containing initlsbecoming a 'near' Progressive in 1916.;tive. referendum and recall planks.

Now I will speak frankly. I think the Progressive party has been on the downgrade for some time. I believe this to be due to the mismanagement of its leaders, and because of men who have tried to use it as an agency to obtain public office, who have subordinated the party's best interests to

serve their own selfish ends. Right ! . P'anKS ne onat the time the party was most inJett8 ' ,nfn Mr Hanly has the prlvineed of its principal leader. Col. ?PJ ? f f1?" Ing from hls placr, ," ,ne Roosevelt, he left the country, going Irh11,0!1 W",d ''"S to South America. Later c.n his re- th? u Jritt " nme J'' MiC,r,r8rturn he devoted his activities not to I t,ha'lhe .fa.te of ne V"0"

the Progressive party but to attempts to have Mr. Hinman nominated by the Republicans as their candidate for governor of New York. "I have resigned as Progressive national committeeman from Indiana and I am now Jeaving the party for' good." Mr. Leeds concluded. "Hence forth I shall be independent in politics and I would advise you men to be the same." He then withdrew from the meetina. I "I wniild hato to irn before the Pro gressive national committee when It meets in Chicago next week and report that the banner Progressive county in the United States had run up the white flag and surrendered to the Re arked State Chairman publicans," rem Lee in the course cf his address be fore the committee. Lee asserted that even if the committee did not desire to place a county ticket in the field and continue the party organization it would have no authority to take such action. He said that this authority was alone vested in the rank and file of the party voters, an assertion disputed by John V. Judkins, a member of the state house ! of representatives. Also Iee declared that notwithstanding the supreme court's Interpretation of Section 13 of the primary law, that Progressives could participate at the RepubVan primaries, another section of the law. No. SS, outlining the qualifications of voters, made any Progressive liable to arrest who attempted to participate in the Republican primaries. Judkins Opposes Lee. This effort at Intimidation provoked a lively discussion end once more Judkins took exceptions to the speaker's assertion. Judkins declared that Section 10 of the law offset the restrictions imposed by Section 38. Those committeemen who attended the meeting made no effort to hide the fact that the Hanly candidacy was sticking in their craws and Chairman Iee lost little time In explaining why he proffered the nomination to Hanly. Incidentally he got away with this explanation. Blood In the eyes of the

Although Postal Inspectors Swain and Garigus hare refused to indicate what recommendations they will make to the department for relief of the local situation, It is probable that they will heed the pleas of Postmaster Beck and suggest shorter routes and higher pay for the rural routes out of Richmond. One route may be added Instead of two for which Mr. Beck Is

asking. Mr. Beck today said that reports that the discharged carriers had created obstacles in the way of the new men were without foundation and that they had. considering the fact that they had lost their positions, ' treated him, the new carriers and the pffice with nnusual courtesy and conIA1 ST. PAUL'S INSTALLS NEW CHURCH BOARD Installation of elders, trustees and deacons to serve for the ensuing year, was held at the St. Paul's Lutheran church during the morning services Sunday before a representative attendance of the members of the church. The regular ritualistic ceremonies were conducted. The names of the officers are: Elders, John Gets, John Klute and William F. Miller; trustees. Charles Crivel. John Hasemeier and Ed Deitemeier; deacons, Richard Bartel, Thomas Allen, Paul Bendfeldt and Henry Kimm. Communion was held at both morning and evening services and Rev. C. Huber, pastor, delivered the sermons. Four new members were received. LEAVES CORSET IN 8 EAT. COLUMBUS, lnd., Jan. 10. Some woman left her corset In the orchestra circle of the Crump theatre. It is presumed she became uncomfortable during the play and just slipped It off. probably forgetting all about It, as the villian and hero struggled for supremacy. Wempf. Thomas Kempt and O. R. Chambers, discovered a new passage in Truitt's cave a mile long. They spent six hours exploring the cave unwinding string as they went in order that they could find their way back to the mouth of the cave. From Page One.) disapproving committeemen and imrly workers gradually ebbed away as Ieo discussed Hanlyisiu and in the end they approved the state chairman's action. Lee told how many leading iartv workers were offered the gubernatorial candidacy and how each and every cno of them refused. Some one. however, bad to be certified, by petition, as gubernatorial candidate before January 7. Failure to comply with this provision of the primary law would have killed the party In this state. Lee declared. iAt the eleventh hour. Lee explained. Explains Hanly's Term. "I had no authority to promise him what the ;latform would provide for." Lee told the county committeeman, "and Hanly accepted the nomination with that understanding. The plat rorm vi:i be rramed at the Progressive state convention. May 24. If this depended upon compact unit organiza tions all over tk country, and. he Fald, Wayne county ProKresBives owed it to the principles they stood for to maintain their organization. - . , to nmnin:,, Toil,lv f n' ident and frame a platform of Pro gressive principle?, but the Republican politicians are planning to pull off the same old stunt they have perpetrated for the past forty years, nomi nate some man for president who Is satisfactory to them. Without a Progressive organization and ticket yon would have to make the best of such treachery. With ycur own party and tIc! you ,ar' Independent. If the Rcpublicans do not nominate a president and draft a platform satisfactory to you then you have your own candidate and platform to support. Blames Indianapolis Paper. Iee declared that Jackson Boyd, former Progressive state chairman, and the Indianapolis News were responsible for the general misinterpretation of the Hanly incident. He raid the News championed Boyd in his dispute with the state chairman because It was to be Republican this year and wanted to see the Progressive party eliminated. "Jackson Boyd Is over six feet tall, weighs over 200 pounds, is a fine citizen, a good lawyer and write poetry, but he has the political Intellect of a six-year-old child." remarked Lee. Mr. Foulke said, following Lee'g address, that be was satisfied with the explanation offered by the chairman for profering the gubernatorial nomluauuu wt riu naitij. i nia aciioi was taken to keep the party alive and we are not obliged to comply with Hanly's platform demands." said Mr. Foulke. He then urged maintenance of the county organization. He said the only way to keep the Republican party leaders - under control waa to maintain the Progressive party as a righting unit. "We must stand by our principles. I would make the race for Justice of peace If necessary," he cos-eluded.