Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 192, 30 June 1916 — Page 4

PAGE' FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1916

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM :

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor. Sts. R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Infllana. as Second Class Mail Matter.

THE PALLADIUM AND VACATIONS Subscribers of the Palladium leaving the city during the summer months should arrange to hare the Palladium follow them. Addresses will be changed as frequently as may be required without extra charge. Orders may be given to any carrier of the Palladium or sent to The Palladium circulation department. Subscriptions less than one month are payable in advance at time subscription is given. Subscriptions must be entered for a definite period. The Palladium can not be responsible for errors made if instructions are given over the telephone.

Fine Looking Men"

Of all the commentaries made on the Seventh New York regiment of Infantry which passed through Richmond on its way to the Mexican frontier no expression was heard oftener than this one, "A fine looking set of men." The Seventh numbers men from the best families of New York professional and business men, employes who hold positions of trust, brokers, clerks, high class mechanics. That their appearance should invoke expresetons of praise is natural. Their fighting quali

ties without a doubt are commensurate with their

' "good looks." Four weeks of rigorous campaigning in Mexico will obliterate some of the beauty, and before three months are passed the Seventh will look like seasoned campaigners. It will be hard then to tell them apart from the regulars. "Good looks" are not requisites essential for

fighting.

Readjustment

The first industry to feel the effects of readjustment in prices after the war craze"hassubsided somewhat is the mining industry, especially those branches devoted to antimony and tungsten, ores. The alarming thing about it is that the owners cannot reconcile themselves" to the situation. Tungsten miners are grieving because there has been a depression for ore to $50 per unit. , Previous to the war tungsten ore sold for $6 and $7 a unit. Before thelwar Joplin zinc sold for $45 to $50 a ton. War prices were. $85 a ton. The first result of this drop in prices has been great indignation in the mining districts. Mass meetings were held and speakers argued that ore should be held back until the smelters are willing to pay more for it. The mine owners overlooked the fact that the extraordinary demand for their products would fall off just as soon as the pressing demands of the Allies were met, and that the smelter owners are not to blame. This has taken place, and now with a return to the normal situa

tion, the mine owners cannot see the point. During the height of the war craze many mines which formerly could not be' operated at .a profit were re-opened. High prices enabled their owners to make money. The drop in the demand automatically makes it impossible for them to operate advantageously, accounting for some elements of the howl. The experience of the tungsten and zinc miners will be an experience which confronts every industry that has been stimulated by the demand for war munitions. When this demand falls off there will be a cessation of activity, profits will fall off. labor will be forced to seek employment elsewhere and at a lower wage scale. The owners of all these industries might just as well steel themselves for the ordeal now as later:

Checking Food Speculation The United States government is trying to prevent speculation in supplies needed for the army. Agents of the department of justice in all parts of the country have been notified to gather evidence as soon as the first indication of speculation i3 noted. The government will try to prevent food speculation and, combination of dealers to force higher prices. ' . A news dispatch yesterday indicated what chances for speculation are offered. In the last week the government has purchased 4,000 motor trucks. Yesterday it advertised for bids on 4,000 more machines. The price of motor trucks varies from $2,000 to $4,000. Since the mobilization order, the government has invested $10,000,000 in motor trucks alone. The government is prepared to meet the food supply for the regulars and militiamen. It has been storing vast supplies along the Rio Grande and is in a position now to supply 100,000 men

with food for a month. Additions to this supply J lynx, md., June 30.-Mr. and Mrs.

are Deing made daily. .Beans nave gone up rapidly since the mobilization. A year ago they were selling for $7 a 100 pounds. Now the price is $8.50.

Tanner Daily Puzzle

TWO LANCE, AS INDIAN MOVIE STAR. Land takes! What won't movie folk do? Here's Two Lance, a full-fiedped Bioux, With a part in a play, re-enacttng for pay Thrilling scenes that In life he'a been through. HA another Indian actor. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'8 PUZZLE. tight sidr down in tlreci-

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SOMERVILLE LIGHT PRESIDES AT SESSION

Kentucky Mountaineers That some of the best blooded American stock is found in the Kentucky mountains and the ranges of the southern states is a fact with which all of us are acquainted. The ancestors of these men and women fought in the Revolutionary war. Their isolation has prevented them from keeping abreast of the times, so that in the last decade their educational needs have become a national problem. That the men of these mountains are not deficient in patriotism is apparent from the readiness with which many of them have volunteered to fight against the Mexicans. A company of them, already . organized at Whitesburg, has asked to be mustered into the service. Loyalty to the flag is being discovered in. all parts of the country. Often where one least expected it to manifest itself, it crops out with a fervor and enthusiasm that puts to shame communities in which loyalty is constantly preached and extolled.

HOLD PATRIOTIC HOUR

George Cartel announced today that a special patriotic program would be given at the St. Paul's Lutheran Sun

day school next Sunday morning. . -Features of various kinds are being arranged which wil consist of music, drills, recitations and speeches. . Railway connection in China is practically at a standstill because of the war.

War and Business Lieutenant Frank Wood of .the First Infantry, Dictating Letters to His Wife", Who Is Acting as His Secretary, in Camp Dunne, Springfield.

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CONGRATULATE THOMAS Chesapeake & Ohio Employes' Magazine extends congratulations to Harold Thomas, night caller, Boston, Ind., in the June issue, btecause he is the father of a nine-pound baby girl.

Fred Horn entertained to dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Skinner of New Castle, Chas. Mann and family and C. E. Anderson and family of Bethel. .. .Miss Margaret Fowler is visiting Dan Browns of Carlos City. . ..Mrs. Chas. E. Bascom and son of Topeka, Kan., are visiting Geo. Bascom and family. . . .Miss Frances Nichols is visiting Mrs. W. H. Steele and family at Indianapolis Rev. E. C. Hallman and family and Wm. Swain and family, spent a pleasant day fishing in the Greensfork creek. Tuesday Mrs. Zimrf Hinshaw died Wednesday morning after a short illness of typhoid fever. Her death is a shock to her relatives and friends.. ..Misses Rachel, Willodene and Leah Thuckmorton, spent Wednesday in Lynn. . Visits at Payne, Ohio. Miss Thelma Carter is visiting relatives in Payne, Ohio Miss Esther Jones was a visitor in Richmond, Wednesday The regular quarterly meeting of the M. E. church will be

held on Saturday night. Somerville Light, the district superintendent, will have charge, assisted by E. C. Hallman.... Miss Veva witter was a shopper in Richmond, Wednesday.... Misses Maurine Chenoweth and Martha Mijler are visiting in Richmond.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bailey end family, Wilbnr Bailey and Georgia Clark of Winchester, were guests of Frank Daly's, Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hopkins are visiting relatives in Portland Mrs. F. G. Kellar and children returned to their home in Alexandria, Tuesday, after a pleasant visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Halliday....Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Bowen were visitors in Richmond, Monday, the former remaining to have his tonsils removed .... Children's Day evercises will be held at the West Christian church, Sunday night. A good program is being arranged Mrs. J. M. Miner ani children of Richmond, are visiting her mother, Mrs. I. M. Nichols.

Toronto has completed a new dustrial school costing $2,000,000.

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New Havana Cigar Better than Imported. Sold by Arlington Hotel Cigar Stand, Westcott Hotel Cigar Stand, It H. eltmar,. Engls A Eaton. Quisle Drug Stores.

MAP OF THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY

You Should Know

More About Your Own Country

Books and maps arc instructive but complete knowledge comes from seeing. Education and pleasure should be combined in vacation trips. This is possible if you go to the North Pacific Coast Country via the Northern Pacific Ry. It takes you through seven of the most beautiful and resourceful states in the Union.

Yellowstone Park the original and greatest national park is near the main line. Stops are permitted on through tickets, . jw,Three mountain ranges are crossed and a great variety of unequalled scenery is presented to the traveler under conditions which make for the greatest enjoyment and satisfaction, f

The wonderful record of development in the country traversed by the Northern Pacific Ry. during the past tea years is but a beginning of a greater future of which you should be informed

The Northern Pacific offers yon this opportunity with its low round trip summer tourist fares. On sale daily May to September. Travel Northern Pacific and get additional scenery and service at no additional expense. Two perfect trains daily from Chicago via St. Paul and Minneapolis and one train daily from St. Louis-Kansas City to North Pacific Coast Points. Great Northern Pacific S. S.Co. from Portland, other steamship lines from Puget Sound Points or Shasta

even if you cannot participate in it. - Rail Route to San Francisco. 'Alaska a veritable wonderland Person ally escorted tours weekly with its untouched almost as yet re- from Chicago and through Pullman sources can be reached with a short and cars daily from Chicago, St. Paul, delightful steamer trip from Puget Minneapolis, Kansas City and Pacific Sound. . Coast Points to Yellowstone Park. , Send coupon today and receive information as .to rates, also descriptive booklets. ': " ,-

A. VL CLELAND . Gonarst Passaner Af sstl Btb nmd Jaeksoa Sts. St. Paul, Kaa. '

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R. B. DICKINSON. Dlst. Pace. Agent, 524 Mer. Enk. Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind. Phono: Mairr15C9

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CITIZENS ORGANIZE

- Continued From Page One and women who for years had a cold and austere feeling of patriotism have melted under the Influence of loyalty's call, so that today the whole city has been baptized with a new spirit of patriotism. Seventh Stir Spirit The Touting of the Seventh New York regiment of Infantry through Richmond was all that was required to stir the latent patriotism into a substantial expression. " , To raise fund the following men are working under the direction of Chairman Lawrence Handley: W. J. Robbins and Ed McNally, west on 'Main from Seventh. Atwood Jenkins and Will Rdmey, east from Seventh to Ninth. J. C. Price and Harry Doan, east from Ninth. Fred Bartel and Ira Wood, North E, Fort Wayne avenue, and north of railroad. Hans Koll and J. C. Bayer, South E and south of that street. Dwight Young and L. M. Feeger, newspapers. The arrangements committee is headed by Paul Comstock and with him are C. B. Beck. Demas Coe, Dr. F. S. Anderson, Elmer Eggemeyer, Ed. Haas. The decoration committee has J. H. Mills as chairman and the following members: Lee B. Nusbaum, W. O. Crawford, Elmer Eggemeyer, Henry Goldfinger, F. S. Anderson, Lewis E. Iliff, Raymond Nicholson, John J. Harrington, Jr., Adolph Blickwedel. Fred Bartel, Warren A. Clements, Chas. McGuire, Ira Wood, Ray Newman, Bert G. Anderson, Fred Carr, Ben Hill. The city will be divided and each member of the committee given special assignment. The drum corps committee is headed by Will Reller with Frank Braffett as assistant. Robbins Issues Call. Mayor Robbins was requested by the general committee, which met yesterday afternoon at the call of W. M. Bailey, to draft a proclamation calling on every citizen to display the national colors so long as the mobilization of the national guard cntinues and the international situation with Mexico presages war. The first committee to get into action this morning was that of Lawrence Handley, who had the organization work completed at an early hour. Mr. Handley called on the members of his committee, explaining the scope of its activity, and leaving with each member a specific set of instructions. '

DR. F RUTH Specialist in Chronic Nervous aaJ,

, - ' Special Oiaeaaea.

Is Direct from New York City and will be at Hotel Weetcott, Richmond, Ind, on Saturday and Sunday, July 1st

and 2nd two uayi

only, returning every;

2$ days.

Offloe Hoars: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.

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why bis repotattoa bat apaa.-wby ho has eootj kt. 4lta r mltm WIT. Wltua otlttW

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W. F. HOELSCHER OPTICIAN 6th & Main. Open Evenings.

THE.UN IVERS AL.CARj The Ford factory turns out a completed car for every car built by all the other manufacturers combined. And not even this enormous production can keep pace with the demand for Ford cars. The big reason is that everywhere, every day, Ford cars are demonstrating their utility and reliability. Touring Car $440; Runabout $390; Coupelet $590; Town Car $640; Sedan $710. All prices f. o. b. Detroit. On sale at BETHARD AUTO AGENCY 1117 Main Street. Phone 1041

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