Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 189, 27 June 1916 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1916

CHOOSE IRON STANDARDS FOR LIGHTING SYSTEM

Members of the committee representing the property owners in the rentral business district were in conVrence moat of today with the board of public works regarding the installation of an ornamental lighting system, the contract for which was recently awarded a Kokomo concern. By a vote of 4 to 1 the committee this morning decided to install cast iron standards similar to the ones on North Ninth street. This decision was eventually made unanimous and was concurred in by the board. Passes on Lamps. This afternoon the committee and hoard members were considering the

CARRANZA AGENTS HOLD U. S. CITIZEN

GALEVESTON, June 27. Carranza officials at Tampico are holding W. H. Green, general superintendent of the Hulas Oil company, aa a hostage pending the payment of a large sum of money according to Green's wife who lrived here today.

HIKERS VISIT CITY

Harold Real, 21, and John Tucker, 37, who are hiking from Pittsburg to Ft. Louis, passed through. Richmond today. ' They are preparing to become scout;jna6ters, and are making the hike with lb purpose of learning more about ncoutcraft. While here they met several members of the two troops of local scouts. They hike from 5 o'clock in the morning until 8 o'clock at night, and average thirty-five miles a wiay.

kind of lamp to be used. Either the type C or the luminous arc will be selected. The type C is the kind uEed on North Ninth street. The luminous arc is similar to the suspended street lamps, but with one amphere more power.. Interesting data was furnished by President Bavis of the board. He showed that while the cost of installing the type C lamps would be $4,000 less than the luminous arc lamps, the cost of maintenance of the type C lamps, on a basis of 4,000 hours a year, 130 standards, would be $1,379 more than the luminous arcs. Bavis Shows Figures. His figures showed the cost of maintenance for each lamp, including an annual depreciation of 6 percent, would be as follows: luminous arc, $40.50; type C, $51.19. The illuminating power of the two kinds of lamps compared as follows luminous arc 400 spherical candlepower; type C 4S5 sperical candlepower. The cost per foot of front property for the installation of the two kind3 of systems was shown to be: Type C, $1.57; luminous arc, $1.87. The city Is the only one directly Interested in the maintenance costs as the city assumes this cost entirely. The property owners bear the installation cost.

FEDERAL ARMY BILL REPORTED TO HOUSE

WASHINGTON, June 27. The administration bill "federalizing" the naval militia of the various states, was unanlmoualy reported to the House today by the committee on naval affairs. The bill would authorize President Wilson to draft immediately into the naval service of the United States the men of the naval militia.

ISSUE EVENTS OF INSTITUTE AUGUST 21-25

The new arrangement of allowing the teachers three elective lectures

I in the county institute to be held AuI gust 21-25 in connection with the Rich

mond Chautauqua, has met with approval of practically all the teachers in the county. Superintendent Williams said today. In order for the teachers to get full credit they must attend fifteen lecturos, three of which may be in the evening. The following program was announced by Superintendent Williams today: Monday August 21. 10:00 a. m. Dr. Charles C. Ellis, "Pestalozzi." 11:00 a. m. Dr. Byron W. King, "The Art of Expression." 2:00 p. m. Dr. Charles C Ellis, "Moral Training." ' Tuesday August 22. 10:00 a. m. Dr. Byron W. King, "The Voice and Its Use." 11:00 a. m. Dr. Charles C. Ellis, "Socrates." 2:00 p. m. Dr. Byron W. Kink, "The Master Teacher.", - . Wednesday, August 23. 10:00 a. m. Dr. Charles C. Ellis, "Lois Agassiz." 11:00 a. m. Dr. Byron W. King, "The Science of Reading." 2:00 p. m. Dr. Charles C. Ellis, "The Teacher's Attitude." Thursday, August24. 10:00 a. m. Dr. Byron W. King, "The Beginning of Language." 11:00 a. m. Dr. Charles C. Ellis, "Mark Hopkins." 2 : 00 p. m. Dr. Byron W. King, "The Worth of Poetry." Friday, August 25. - 10:00 a, m. Dr. Charles C. Ellis, "The Real Pedagogue." 11:00 a: m. Dr. Byron W. King,

"Health of Body and Mind." 2:00 p. m. Dr. Charles C. Ellis, "Hitting the Target." Evening Electives. Glenn Frank, Aug. 21, 8 p. m. Dr. Edward A. Steiner, Aug. 23, 8 p. m. Margaret Stahl, Aug. 24, 8 p. m.

BACKS JUSTICE HUGHES

SACRAMENTO, Cal., June 27 Governor Hiram H. ' Johnson. California's Progressive governor, and four years ago Colonel Roosevelt's running

mate on the Progressive ticket, came out unreservedly for Charles Hughes today. Hughes, said Governor Johnson in a statement, deserves the support of all Progressives.

. Adders are most irritable just after recovering from hibernation, and their bites then are perilous.

REVIEW BOARD ACTS

The Wayne county board of review will not complete its work until July 6, William Matthews, president, said today. Up to date a record has been

established by the board in the scarcity of complaints registered regarding assessments as fixed by the township assessors and their deputies.

A new type of furnace equipment for ships completely does away with smoke.

Are You Ready to Play Your Part?

BRIEFS

For Pal ZofiO.

-Household goods. Phone 23-3t

DIARRHOEA. For this disease you will find Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy unsurpassed. One or two dosrs of it are nearly always sufficient to rheck the attack. It is not disagreeable to take. This remedy contains no astringent and for that reason leaves the bowels in a natural condition. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.

PREPARE RESOLUTION TO AUTHORIZE BREAK WITH GEN. CARRANZA

WASHINGTON, June 27. Convlnc ed that President Wilson will within forty-eight hours demand Congreaaion. al sanction for the break with Mexico, House leaders this afternoon framed u tentative draft of a resolution to ae. compllsh that purpose, After a careful review of four waf resolutions, the leaders decided ta submit to the president A proposal which would declare, "thru the acts of

HOLD FAMILY MEN IN NATIONAL GUARD

A WELL-TRAINED MAN. "Pc. on set t vacation this year?" "Yes." '"Whiit do ycu intend to do with It?" "Turn It ovor to my wife, as usual."

WASHINGTON, June 27. The house this afternoon refused to accept the senate's plan to allow men who have families dependent upea them to drop put pf the national guard, By a vote pf 119 tq p ha house prdereq" the militia draft ret-fiiution eontsining vh penate provision sent to a Joint conference of members of the senate and house.

the Mexican government a state of war exists between the United States and Mexico." Representative Flood, chairman of the House foreign committee, Represesentative Harrison, an administration leader, and acting Chairman Pou of the House rules committee, all worked on the resolution. The proposed declaration would follow almost word for word the resolution which sent Zachary Taylor on his victorious campaign in northern Mexico and Winfield Scott from Vera Cruz to Mexico City in 1864. While not a flat declaration of war it would place the burden of tha "existing state of war" on the Mexican government.

The power of a nation in time of need is the producing power of her industries. America must find out what this producing power is and then develop it. The capacity of every plant must be gauged. The ability of every man must be known. For War is Mechanical. It is ElectricaL It is Chemical. It is Mining Manufacturing Transportation. It is EVERY phase of Engineering, fused into a single industry The Nation 's Defense 9 ' Thirty thousand Engineers today are serving YOUR COUNTRY without pay.

They are making a survey of YOUR COUNTRY'S Industrial Resources. They are helping YOUR COUNTRY to FIND ITSELF and You! They are charting the channels of commerce. Sounding each source of supply. So that, sliould the Day break when War must come YOUR ARMIES in the field will be but the crest of a Wave of Industry as wide as the American Continent and as deep as the American Soul. That YOUR COUNTRY may know what the Engineers are doing, the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World have pledged their services to the President of the United States. And this advertisement, published free, is part of a nation-wide series to secure YOUR cooperation with the Engineers.

What Can I Do?

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals. MARLIN Lewis Marlin, 78, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. H. H. Alyea, 310 North Sixteenth street, Monday afternoon. Death was due to a complication of diseases. The body will be taken to New Point, Ind., for burial. No services will be held here. Friends may call at any tims. Marriage Licenses. Harlan Morrow, 32, farmer. , Blaine, Canada, and Hazel Scott, 24, music teacher, Cambridge City.

This is, doubtless, the question you are asking yourself. Here is the answer: If you are a manufacturer co-operate fully with the Engineers, so they can do their job quickly and efficiently; if you are a working man help your employer to help the Engineers and be prepared,

if so needed, to be a Soldier in Industry, behind the firing line, which is just as important as being a soldier on the firing line; if you are a business man, or a professional man, or whoever you are helpmobiIize"GOOD WILL" behind this patriotic task of the Engineers, in behalf of National Defense and International Peace.

COMMITTEE ON INDUSTRIAL PREPAREDNESS Of the Naval Consulting Board of the United States IN COOPERATION WITH Tax Amoica issmtrrz of Mnrxxc Thb American IxmrerE or Electrical En JE The Amewcak Chemical Society ENGINEERING SOCIETIES BUILDING 29 WEST 39th STREET. TCEW vnv

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uuy ubuu iuu arerueement without cfcargcw

Aviators in France May Return to America

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Special for Four Days Only

Beginning Tomorrow (Wednesday) we will place on sale a small but choice assortment of

AGE CURTAIN

at prices much below their real values and former prices. SEE THEM IN THE ANNEX-FIRST ELOOR

The Aero Club of America has cabled the members cf the American Flying Corps, now in the French ervice, offering to pay their passage to America if they will return and enlist in the American service

n case of hostilities with Mexico. The American Flying Corps has won many honors in France and all members are experienced war aviators and could render valuable service to their country. The accompi mei rtitnr ui wiiWa rntl at fhi'r h ta ri : a r re in Pranrp and ennur: Moiuinn ..-1

inn riirtur m.irlfl reesntlv at thiir headiuartf rs in Francs and snows th:-n

r re m left to rioSt xhtt men arc Serear.t Kiffcil Rcckjkcll. C-r.iai-. The:l-ii. S.-..-(i.'',-r,t Nr. -man Prinra

tenant DcLcagc. Sergeant Elliott C:v.di... c.rea.-,t Ec. t Hall, Corporal J. H McCcr.ncil and Corporal Chapman, who as killed the other day. S

receiving their daily orders

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An assortment of Curtain Samples that contains some unusual values. Prices 50c and $1.00 each.

Sample Pair Curtains in a variety of patterns; they are regular $1.00 to $6.50 values; Four Days Special price, one half off, 50c to $3.25 a pair.

Twenty different patterns in Nottingham Lace Curtains, Scrim and

Brussels Nets; the values range from $2.00 to $3.50 a pair; sale, choice $1.98 a pair.

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