Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 114, 30 March 1916 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND 3GN-TELEGKAM, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1916

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WHO WILL PAY COST OF EXAMS FOR EMPLOYES

City Food Inspector McKinley today

Started on hi rounds of calling upon fcH food products business houses and kaloons to notify the owners that from now on they could employ only people Who had medical certificates to show that they, were free of all infectious and communicable diseases.' To the saloonkeepers he bore the state food and drug commissioner's , edict of "a sanitary free lunch or no free lunch tall." .;; ; ' ;- McKinley is making his rounds with jthe aid of a pair of crutches so hia "game" leg can withstand the ordeal. .The city government has not yet seen lit to provide a vehicle for an official vho combines the duties of food inspector, weights and measures inspector and marlcetmaster. Stores Accept Order. : "Most of the places I visited today accepted the latest order of the state food and drug commissioner in good part," taid McKinley. "Every place I went, however, the question, 'who is going to pay for these medical examinations?' I told them it was a cinch the state wouldn't and I supposed the employes would have to bear Buch expense. My advice to proprietors of food products concerns Is not to employ a man or woman who does not have a good health certificate." At one place where a number of girls are employed the proprietor remarked that he did not belivo the girls could afford the expense of a medical examination, which promritfd McKinley to remark that tho girls were apparently not drawing down top heavy wages. Only 500 health r.rtrrirt blanks have been sent to '.McKinley, which will not go very far because every ucreon affected by Comraisslonor Itarnerd's order Is required to have four of these blank3 filled out. To supply one bakery concern in this city all of McKinley's 6upply of certificate blanks will be exhausted. GARRANZA CHARGES IMPORT DUTIES ON SUPPLIES FOR ARMY

- EL PASO, March 30. The supplies which major Elliott, department quartermaster at Fort Bliss, haB prepared for shipment include oats, hay, gasoline, flour, corn and canned goods.

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to number about ' nine tnousana. Though more than one hundred automobile trucks have been pressed into service between Casas Grandes and Columbus, N. M., this service has been unsatisfactory owing to the difficulties encountered in trying to keep the road3 in repair. Carmnza'a government will benefit financially from the terms that the de facto government's head: granted to the United State3. Commission men in El Paso estimated today that Carranza will realize more than $5,000 a day from the importations for the American expedition if 6uch supplies are. consisted to dealers in the Cases Grar.des district. Wholesale merchants here predicted that Carranza would refuse to exempt from duty any commodity taken across the border.

q P JLenten c 1 yj Sexvices U h

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals. . FATWVJG Grace Matilda, the eleven months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Farwig, 323 South Sixth street, died at the home of her parents last night. She is survived by three sisters and three brothers. The funeral will be held from the home Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in the Lutheran cemetery. Friends may call at any time. MATTHEWS The funeral of Edwin U. Matthews was held from the North A Street Friends church this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Pall bearers were George Thorp, Myron Malsby, Charles Moore, Walter Boone, Joel Stair, John Elliot. 400,000 THOUSAND Continued From Page One. permit the men further to separate the dead line between work and wages. The railroads say in effect that men who have put in a few years of railroad service have worked themselves out and will not. be reinstated if they lost their positions. If men are workpd nut in a fw years under present service conditions, as the railroads in effort declare, the demand to extend their wage earning years is fully justified. "Overtime in road service Is due almost wholly to the practice of railroads overloading trains so that they can not make their mileage within their time limits,: The railroads are doing this for profit; they do not de,ny it, and if they propose to demand extra service at the racrifice of the health and future earning ability of the men they should pay extra for it. The payment of overtime applies with particular ; f ores to yards where the companies can regulate their work so that no. overtime need ' be . made. If they exact extra service, it is to their own interest and the men have a perfect right to demand time and onehalf time for -that service. "The railroads contend that the men are not sincere In their demand for the shorter work day;, they declare they want a wage increase rather than a time decrease, and refer to a small number of the men who prefer the extra hour jobs to prove it. If the companies desire to test the sincerity of the men, let them prove their belief In what they say and establish the eight" hour day so that the men do not have to make a minute of overtime. The shorter work day is the only proposition on which the men voted."

'"Peter's Denial" was the theme on

which the Rev. Oscar Tressel of , the Trinity Lutheran church spoke last evening. ' He developed Peter's preparation for the trial, the trial Itself and his repentance. A duet by the Misses Margaret and Marie Deuker enhanced the service. ; , ,s. v r Using the second article ot the creed as a commentary.' the' Rev. E. G. Howard, of the First English Lutheran church, used as the text of bis Lenten discourse the query, "What Think Ye of Christ?" ' The pastor called attention to the virgin birth of Christ, His blameless life. His vicarious death, and His resurrection. The ' Rev. Conrad Huber, of St. Paul's Lutheran, spoke on the "Mind of Christ." before a Lenten congregation last evening. Ht showed - the possibility of possessing a mind such as Christ possessed and the characteristics that will follow the obtaining of this treasure. : Continuing a series of Lenten sermons on the church, the Rev, Father Zeps, of St. Andrew's Catholic church, spoke on the universality of the church organization last evening. A ; large congregation beard the discourse of the assistant to the Rev, Father Roell. At St. Mary's Catholic church, the Rev. Father Duffy, assistant to the r?ev. Father Cronin. delivered a sermon apropos of : the Lenten season.

ELVORO DRAWS 90-DAY TERW1:

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APPEAL

"Blind Dick" Elvord,. of Hagrstown, was found guilty by a jury in circuit court for operating a "blind tiger.". His fine was placed at $100 and costs apd 90 riavs in jail. Sentence was inot pronounced today by Judge Fox" as Elvord's attorney petitioned for a suspended sentence. The judge will pronounce his decision tomorrow. : Prosecutor . Reller said today that since it was Elvord's second offense, he being released several months ago when his sentence was suspended, he will insist that the jail sentence be imposed on him. The jury did not report until 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon although they took he case at 11:30 and found him guilty on the first ballot. Several of the jurymen held out in an effort to impose a much larger jail sentence on Elvord while other jurymtn wanted to reduce the jail sentence owing to the man's blind condition. Several Of the jurymen were on the Arch Knapp case last month and were well acquainted with the facts in the case. None of the jurymen were challenged by Elvord's attorneys.

SPIRITUALISTS TO MEET.

ANDERSON, Ind . March 30, The Indiana Association of Spiritualists will hold their big camp meeting at Chesterfield, east of here, July 15 to August 27.

NINE VOTES

Continued From Page One. .'. president as the Domestic Science association's "representative on the executive board of the social service bureau. This appointment was made within the past two weeks. Motion to withdraw was made -by Miss Mary A. Stubbs. Mrs. Roach said after little discussion the vote was taken about 6 o'clock when a large number of the members had left the meeting. : .' : : ' 1 Late Vote Changes. When the vote was taken Wednesday afternoon, nine members of the association voted to withdraw from the bureau, two persons voted against the resolution. Remaining . members refused to vote. At the previous meeting, when the resolution was presented, eight members voted in favor of withdrawing, but the resolution was held-inyalid because of the lack of a majority. Mrs. Paul Ross presented her resignation as secretary but no action was taken according to Mrs. Roach, because Mrs. Ross was not at the meeting. The reason assigned by the secretary for resigning was that the association had .voted to table the resolution she presented at last month's meeting asking for withdrawal from the social bureau. Her resignation was not read and it is believed since withdrawal has been made, . she will reconsider her resignation. . '. "The reason the association decided to resign from the bureau," said Mrs. Roach, "was because the members do not believe that the . social service bureau is in sympathy with the day nursery work and we do not wish to impose upon the bureau something in which they are not in sympathy with. We believe that the day nursery is doing a great work and wish to continue it." At present time, the social service bureau is giving $51 a month toward the support of the day nursery. Mrs. Roach said, however, that committees would be appointed to secure financial support for the work since they will be deprived of the financial assistance from the bureau. . "We are planning to continue the day nursery under the direction of the new executive hoard," said Mrs. Roach.' 'T have not appointed all of the committee chairmen, who constitute the board but expect to have this completed by the end of the wfiek. They: will assume their duties A'pril 12 and will have direct charge of the day nursery." 'M

Besides the services held during the Lent season on Wednesday evenings, there is a special service on Friday evenings- - : . : : : . ; The significance of Christ's pilgrimage on the Via. Dolorosa from Jerusalem to Mount; Calvary offered the Rev. a. J. Feeger, of the St. John's Lutheran church, a Lenten season topic at a largely attended service last evening. He -showed the .necessity of Christ's vicarious sacrifice as an atonement for the eins of the world, and of the . redemption : that - was brought about by His sacrifice. ; : -

MRS. CHANEY IS DEAD

Word has been received of the death in Indianapolis of Phoebe Jennings Chaney. ; She formely- lived in Richmond being survived by two brothers, Charles and George Bymaster. Interment will be at Centerville.

SOCIALIST PARTY ENLARGES OROA

Pursuant the policy adopted at last night's, meeting of the Socialistic party, "The Other Side," the socialist publication, will be enlarged and improved, the change to take effect May 1. One page will be devoted to advertisement and Karl T. Holiday has been named advertising manager. Subscription rate of the paper has been set at twenty-five cents, the y-rar. Plans for the organization meeting ta.be held at the local hall next Sunday are well under, way, it was reported at last night's session. Tho purpose of the organization is to boost the candidacy of C. L. Suroraerson for representative in . Congress. Invitations have been extended to prominent Socialistic workers all over the county and representatives are expected from every district.

PROGRAM COMPLETE

HO BAND CONCERTS BOOKED FOR PARK

- Unless a movement is started soon, persons i who have been in the habit of -lounging at Glen - Miller park on Sunday afternoons during the summer while the band plays, may have to do without the music. This situation revealed today, when members of the band said they had not heen a proached with an offer to furnish music. So far as - City Clerk - Bescher knew no appropriation has been made by the city to defray part of the expense as was done : last year- The Commercial club will not take the initiative, although it assisted with a contribution of $90 last year. The street ear - company also assisted. It remains for Concession Holder Fetzer to make" arrangements If Sunday band concerts are to be held this year.

INDIFFERENCE ROBS CITY 1JF CONVENTIONS

Indifference of Richmond merchants has led the Commercial club committee on publicity to abandon efforts to bring conventions to the city during the summer, it was announced today. Last fall the club attempted to raise money from merchants and .restaurant and. hotel proprietors at so much for each delegate attending the state charities 'conference. The lack of response made the plan a failure. ., Out6ide of the Indiana City Editors association which meets here as an independent organization, there will be no conventions in Richmond in 1916, This is the first time that more than one convention has not been held here.

BRIEFS

Turtle Soup all day Saturday at Lou Knopf's. 3-2t CARD OF THANKS. ; We wish to'thauk our relatives, friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us at the death of our Brother, Joseph Carroll. Sister and Brothers.

Hauck's famous Bock Beer on tap at Kelley's, 815 North

E street.

29-3t

Turtle Soup all day Saturday at Leu Knopf's. 30;2t

Program committe.fi nf the iqir priph dystpr i iinp.h s&tiip

Chautauqua will be called together ! DAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING

soon to complete the numbers, an nounced Charles Jordan, chairman, to

day. Only four place on the progarm remain unfilled. . Talent to appear on these accasions is under consideration by, members of the committee.

PATTERSON, 14 SOUTH 9TH ST.

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Turtle Soup all day Saturday at Lou Knopf's. : 3-2t

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For information leading to arrest and conviction of person who poisoned my dog with poisoned meat, near South Tenth and E streets. J. HOWELL 4C0 SOUTH NINTH ST.

HERE IS WHAT THE PICTURES TELL:

Mounted on his famous horse surrounded

by his staff. The best motion picture ever shown of the Kaiser. of England Inspecting His Tommy Atkinses TUTl? Tl5rTW ffcl? Till?

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The Autocrat of All the Russians

Whose restless people stirred AusCIW1IS1 tria to the course that has sct the Va world aflame.

The King Without a Kingdom

Czar Ferdinand of Bulgaria

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These Are Not Still Pictures or Slides of These Great Rulers but REAL MOTION PICTURES. Showing Them in Action. . . '.

A NIGHT BATTLE IN PROGRESS A REAL AEROPLANE FIGHT A SUBMARINE TORPEDOING A CRUISER The torpedo can be followed with the eye from the moment it leaves the tube until the work of destruc- :

tion is complete. AN ENTIRE REGIMENT OF CAVALRY FORDING A MOUNTAIN STREAM The Most Wt nHrful Photoplay Ever Shown on a Motion Picture Screen. Seeing these wonderful pictures is like touring the Bloody Fields of Europe with a Commanding General's Pass to all places of the conflict in which 5,000,000 men are gripped. A PICTURE NO ONE SHOULD MISS.

OPENS TO MOTION PICTURES

Two Performances 7 ami 9 O'clock

Adults, 20 Cents Children,.. 10. Cts.

Three Pepformances Tomorrow and Saturday 2:30, 7, 9 p. m. Everything New the Finest Machines and a Screen 12x16 Feet

Earlham and. High School Students Admitted for 10 cents

ISSSSSSEES

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRIKG RESULTS TRY THEM

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Janesville Clieck and Drill Corn Planter

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Janesllle: Corn : Planter CoiMplete Wltit FcrliMzer A! Jachment

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IX WILL PAY YOCJ TO SEE US

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