Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 144, 4 May 1916 — Page 14

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Daily Gost Would sniia-tonoHWaD VETEPS-ATTEa'' -STATE C0nVc(iTI0;i H-ll FOR IfSftCTO ' v ' Keep -.. DOB -flT;::P I1TSB08 CHICAGO, May 4. The sirlke ordef, calling out-four- thousand. raD way ts legraphers, signal men and tower mas on the New York Central lines and the Nickle Plate railroad, which was to have ?. become effective at 6 o'clock tonight, -will be held- In abeyance because "of efforts " being made by the federal board, of mediation and conciliation. . - " f rral peoele from Richmond will attend tfc annual state. encampment of the United BpanUh War Veteran to be held in Evans villa May 9 and 10. Paul ; Com stock, 'department commander, and Joseph R. Cook,-department adjutant, will attend. Harvey C. Petry and Roy Norris will . also attend. Tmv nnnn - PITTSBURG,: Pa, May 4 Peace In Piitsburg's industrial strife which already has cost three lives, and resulted in the proclaiming of martial law throughout the Turtle Creek and Monongahela valleys, was in prospect today. : r With twelve hundred state ' troops patrolling the streets of East Pittsburg and Braddock. 300 of their number mounted, the ' second step toward bringing about a settlement of the general strike was taken. The first' was the appointment by strikers of a mediation committee of twenty1 . '-: , . Thia committee met with Patrick Gilday, chief 'of the state, bureau of arbitration and mediation, today, for the purpose of arranging a conference with President E. .M. Herr. of the County Surrey or Peacock, K. p. Coffield ot Fountain City and "Hiram Crook, of Milton, qualified today to act as viewers on the proposed concrete road along the National highway from the Wayne township line tor the Henry count;,-line. -, ; The county surveyor has been asked by the commissioners to make a report next Saturday on the t . Washington road, west of the county poor farm. . If the road is found to be In a satisfactory condition, it will be taken over by the county. i Westings ouse Electric and Manufacturing company, and officials of other ' ' ' , y 4 ' . v. -!. 5 v ' : - FIIID DEAD; LEADER companies affected by the strike. . ; PALLADIUM WANT AOS PAY VISITS WOODWARD LODGE DUBLIN May 4. Soldiers digging In the debris around the -site of the post- ; Whitewater Lodge, I. O. O. P," was the guest of "Woodward Lodge . last night and conferred the,. first degree upon -Henry Day. Following the-degree work a short program was given by members of . Wood ward lodge. . office have found the body of a well knon rebel leader, known as O'Reilly. - After a period of quiet there was some sniping Tuesday .night, the- military authorities report" . - . - ;4- 1 . A Place You WU1 Liken 18th and Main.

Baby

Year

WAGON DRIVERS MAY AUGMENT

CHICAGO STRIKE

CHICAGO, May 4. Chicago's strikes threatened to grow today. In addition to the 15,000 employes of the Internation Harvester company and its subeldary plants that are now out, almost three thousand milk wagon drivers will go. out Saturday unless their demands for increased wages are met, according to their leaders. The drivers are getting $19 a week. They want $21.

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PAVING PLEAS MEET REBUFF

Plans of some Southwest Third street property owners to have that street pared Instead of macadamized, as originally petitioned for, from Main street to Southwest E street, received a knockout at the board meeting today. ' .: ' Board members agreed that the city could not stand any more expenses for major improve'ments this year. "We have got to' start trimming as much as possible or the first thing we know we are going out of office with

a' surplus of less than $15,000 In the general fund. For three years our ex

penses have averaged about $5,000

more a year than appropriated," said

President Ba vis.

, One permanent improvement resoluetion was adopted by the board today, the paving; of South Tenth street

from Main to South A street.

City Statistics

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NEW SUMMER STYLES NECKWEAR - Now on SaleSmall, Medium and Large Collar and Cape Effects, 25c and Up.

John. Jacob Astor, not yet four years old, whose mother told the court she could not raise him on $20,000 a year. Last year the!

child's expenses were $27,590, a daily rate of $75.60, more than the amount spent in a year on the average baby.

ACTION OF BRIDGES AWAITS ENGINEER'S REPORT TO COUNTY

Deaths and Funerals. WITHKRBY Helen Marie Witherby. two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Witberby, 93 Ft. Wayne avenue, died at the home of its parents Tuesday morning. The funeral was held from the home this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment was in Earl-

uaiu tenieiery. riirtr VXTT, -r. - -' .

"""""" iUB luneriu oi josepn Dehner. will be held from the St An- ; drews church Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in the St. Andrew's cemetery. Friends wishing to

-" "u;, lUdjr CJUI BC IH6 nonjie, 719 South Eleventh street, at anv time.

HILL William H. Hill. 70. died at the Reid Memorial hospital this morning. The body was removed to the home, 407 South Sixth street. Funeral . arrangements have not been announced. Warranty Deeds. Frank Stempel et al to William Townsend et al, part 27-28 L. & Boslaw's add; $1. Frank M. Price to Effie Eadler 3-4 F. M. Price's addition, Earlham Heights: $600. Frank Price to Everett Eadler. 5 F. M. Price addition, Earlham Heights: 1300.

CLUB OPPOSES

Continued From Page One to make such a change. This statement was made by Mr. Carr before the Commercial club directors Monday evening. Some time ago the water works com

pany filed a petition with the public

utilities commission asking for an in

crease In water rates. The company represented that the rates which had been established by the commission

failed, by over $10,000, to bring into j the company the revenue anticipated J by the commission in formulating the

rates. ' The company now asks that the com

mission make such a readjustment of

rates as will insure to the company the revenue the commission had de

cided the company as entitled to. I Possible Remedy.

One possible way for the commiss

ion to make up a part of the shortage

tn the company's revenue Is to establish a readiness-to-serve charge for

sprinkling system. However, the

r water 'works company has not insisted

on the establishment of such a charge.

IThe company takes the position that it rls Immaterial to it what methods are

provided for the elimination of the

revenue shortage so long as the shorf-

kan is eliminated.

uoaer uie cununission s reguiauonB

rftar the operation of water works com

raazrjr the company Is required to meet the entire expense of connecting

sprinkling systems, and the concerns

which have such systems are not re-

Moired to Install meters for them. This

lis a basis for complaint on the. part of

the water works company. It is said,

however, that the concerns usin g

sprinkling systems would offer no ob-

eetlonn if required. to install meters

tend reimburse the water works company the cost of connecting such systems. '

No further action will be taken on

either the Main street or the Bouth

side bridge questions until Bridge Engineer Mueller makes his report. .

It is probable that the contract for

the South Side bridge will be let early tMs fall. f

PENNSY OFFICIALS

CONFER IN RICHMOND

Richmond. aB the geographical cen

ter of the Panhandle railroad system,

has induced officials In the transportation department of "the railroad to hold meetings In this city at J least nnte everv month, for the purpose of

discussing' problems confronting the

departments in the various divisions ot

the road.

Today, fifty-eight-employes In the

transportation departments of ; the

seven divisions, the Pittsburg, Cincin

nati, Indianapolis, Logansport, Rich

mond. Indianapolis Terminal, and

Louisville divisions, met m the Com-

mercial club room.

The meetine was presided over by

R. H. Fllnn. general foreman at Bradford, O.

OFFICIALS TO MARCH IN CLEAN-UP REVIEW

The inspection parade which will take place next Monday afternoon, will be participated in by the mayor, members of the board of work, the fire chief, building inspector, street superintendent, health officer, R. E. Richman, representing the state fire marshal's office; Alonzo Hutchlns, representing the state board' of health ; and members of the local "clean-up' 'committee. E. M. Haas, member of the committee, urges thaf all refuse collected this week, be placed in the alleys so that it may be collected Saturday and Monday morning.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

I AN IMMENSE LINE OF NEWEST

LORIMER WILL PAY ALL BACK

CHICAGO. May 4. William Lorimer today started on a life-time of atonement. ... "Every dollar that depositors lost when the La Salle Street bank was closed will be paid back dollar for dollar," said the former 5 United States senator today, following his acquital long after midnight of conspiracy to wreck - the Institution. "I expect to

devote my life to the work of paying

them back. Every dollar I make will be theirs before it is mine."

That whooping cough is caused by a bacclllus has been discovered by two -J European physicians. . ' . I

. SURELY. . . V "How did .you catch cold V ' : ""Well, I went : listing and I had U ng back something." - Italian engineers have reported entirely feasible a proposed tunnel from Venice to the Island of Lido, which will be two miles long and in places twenty-seven feet beneath the sen. ..

Now Ready for All

Our. stock of Women's Low Shoes is very complete, having been just filled with a fresh supply of all the later models. There are Patents Dull Kid, White Canvas and Buck, Tan and Grey Kid, all in the acceptable styles. $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00

Many New Styles FOR MEN

Men can pick from a very large line of Black and Tan all leathers .nd every good model and last. $2.00, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4.00

Low Shoes For , THE KIDDIES We specialize, on and; fit carefully all children's Shoes. Bring the little ones here for stylish and serviceable Shoes at real Saving Prices, -

ale

sun

NUSBAUM'S

IT WO

: Yard Wide Silk Stripe SHIRTINGS

In all the New Stripe AQn $ effects, per -yard:.... xC

men :i to e s

Another Lot Added for Tomorrow Unbounded enthusiasm prevails in the Ready-toWear Suit Section, Second Floor. The Reason: Radical lowering of 'prices on both medium priced and our fine and more exclusive models: It is unusual to present opportunities like these at the height of the season. But it is another evidence of this store's progressiveness in offering such economies in high grade Tailored Suits WHEN THEY: ARE M OST NEEDED!

Three Remarkable Groups

SUITS, WORTH UP TO $20.00 TOMORROW-

SUITS, WORTH UPiTO $30.00 TOMORROW

SUITS, WORTH UP TO $40.00 TOMORROW

Smart, fashionable Suits, of Gaberdine, Serge and Poplins in black, navy, Belgian blue, tan, brown, novelties and checks ; plaited and flaring Coats. Styles are elo-' quent of the last word in mid-spring and summer fashions. Need we say more? Come -See West Window. j Special Sale of Little Girls' Fine School Dresses f 1 FASHIONABLE AND CLEVER STYLES OF WASHABLE j P MATERIALS SEE EAST WINDOW. ' 1 m . v. S A boon to mothers in this busy house-cleaning time they will g B save mothers heaps of time, worry and trouble. Simply made. J ft In dainty styles of Gingham. Chambray and Linene; light and 1 dark style; sizes 4 to 8 and 8 to 14 years. 1 Priced at $1.00, $1.25, $1.98 and $2.25

200

FtoeL

ene

A surprise to all who see them; all. stylish models, easily worth $2.00. Tomorrow, while they last . . , ..... .... . . v. . . . . i

.00

.LEE E. NUSEAUM G00.