Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 258, 15 September 1916 — Page 7

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, SEPT. 15, 1916

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AmericM-M Commission

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AMERICAK-MEXrCAK COMMISSIOJNf AT KEVv ICNDOX. ' fTL.&or e&s,clL

The pleture shows members of the American-Mexican Joint commission, now In conference at New London, Conn., In an effort to settle difficulties between this country and the Southern republic, stepping ashore from the tender of the Mayflower, the presidential yacht, after a little sail on Long Island Sound as a respite from their duties. Secretary of Interior Lane, is shown In the center of the group, wearing a straw hat and carrying a cigar in his hand.

GREAT VICTORY WON BY ALLIES

PARIS, Sept. 15. Allied French, Serbian and British troops have won a aweplng victory over the Bulgarians on the Macedonian front, the war office announced today. The Serbians routed the Bulgarians on the front of nine miles and are now in hot pursuit of the defeated enemy. In their advance the Serbians have occupied several important positions.

ARMY MAKES MEN, SOLDIER DECLARES

"It's a man-making industry," says Lloyd Osbarne, of Dayton, a former student of Richmond high school, who hag just completed his period of enlistment In the U. S. army, and who Is back in Richmond today looking up old friends and acquaintances at Richmond Hi.

BACHELOR CANNOT UNDERSTAND BABY TALK ON TELEPHONE

Da-da-coo-gurgle-gurgleda-da. Have you ever, during an extremely busy day, taken the receiver off the hook in response to a preemptory summons of the telephone bell and been greeted with the above combination of baby language? Such conversations. Intended for the fond father's ear, are not always appreciated when some gruff bachelor answers the telephone in response to a "wrong number" call. It is a very common practice for the folks at home to call father's ofrice number to let the baby talk to him, but sometimes the telephone rings the wrong number.

WILL HEAR PLEAS

Wayne county commissioners have no special business to, transact tomorrow. They will have the whole day to listen to the pleas of several citizens who have designated their intentions of going before the commissioners to discuss the Main and South O street bridge questions.

FIRE CALLS COMPANY

A small fire outside of a house at North H and Thirteenth streets was extinguished by the hose companies this afternoon with little loss.

An English railroad supplies toy locomotives and cars to children taking long Journeys to relieve the monotony of riding.

COUSINS TO MEET FOR FIRST TIME

West Gray, of San Francisco, will meet his cousin Isaac Dougan of Spring Grove, for the first time tonight. Mr. Gray reached Richmond last night and called Mr. Dougan from his room at the Wescott -hotel. "I am David Gray's son. I would like to see you," he told Mr. Dougan. . ,'T don't know anything about you, but I am anxious to meet you," Mr. Dougan 6aid, "although I haven't seen or heard of your father since 1867." David Gray, who went to California in 1843 and returned later to be associated with Reed and Beelor in the clothing business in Richmond, was well known here, Mr. Dougan 6ald. West Gray informed Mr. Dougan he was born in Nevada.

WARANTEE DEEDS

Olive C. Weyl to Celia Weyl, lot 559, Starr Addition. . '

Archibald Hindman, et.al. to Albert

Hindman, 23-17-12. Twenty-six acres, $4,500. Vaughn R. Crocker to George J. Brown, 33-34, W. F. Manleys, 1 V. R. Crockers, $3,000. Edward T. Porter to Martha A. Bowman, lot 3, block 21, Hagerstown, $2,600. Fred E. Teas to John W. Taylor,

230, 231, 232, Summers, O. P., Center-

ville, $120. Bessie Hilling to Ross Smith, Pt. 24 S. Sanders. Dickinson Trust company, trustee, to Mary Ellen Weaver, 211, R. Place, $800.-

HIS VIEWS. "The headless horseman used to a favorite character with novelsts." "I don't know much about headiest sorsemen, but plenty f people run utomobiles that way."

BURNING SHIP WINS IN RACE WITH FLAMES

MARSHFIELD, Ore., Sept. 15 The gaunt skeleton of the steamer Congress, protruding from the sands off

the entrance to Coos bay, was all that remained' today to remind the 253 passengers and 170 crew that had narrowly escaped another Volturno disaster. With a dangerous fire raging below decks, Captain Cousins turned the nose of the Congress toward shore, 50 miles away, and began a race with death. Two miles from shore the fire became so bad that he was forced to halt, and the passengers and crew were transferred to the dredge Captain Michie which vessel brought them to shore.

REACH BASIS FOR AGREEMENT

NEW LONDON, Conn., Sept 15. Final agreement on a border protection program was brought much closer today at the conference of the American and Mexican commissioners. When the Mexican representatives have been persuaded to agree that the Joint international police Bhall have the power to exterminate brigands in a neutral strip of northern Mexico the last obstacle in this phase of the negotiations will have passed.

ISSUE NEW COINS TO RICHMOND BANKS

'. Half dollars, quarters and dimes of new and original designs will come into circulation in Richmond within a few days. The government will distribute the new coins which it has minted. Richmond banks will receive their proportions. The law requires that there shall be a change in the design of all silver coins every twenty-five years. The new half dollars will have on one side the Goddess of Liberty holding a bunch of olive branches, with the old legend, "In God We Trust," above her. On the other side a spreading eagle is poised on a rock, holding in its talons what the designers say is an oak twig. Over its head are the words, "United States of America," at its feet "Half Dollar." The quarters are more unique. On one side is the figure of a woman coming through a gate in a wall; on the other is an eagle in full flight. ' The new dime3 will be auite differ.

ent from the old ones. On one side there is a woman's head, with "Liberty" above and the minting date below. On the other a bunch of rods and an ax bound together after the fashion of the "faces" borne of old

ty the Roman lictors. Below this is the motto, "E Pluribus Unum."

"LTITLE RICH GIRL" NOW HAS A HOME

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MONOPOLIES DIRECT MILK BUSINESS

WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 15. The milk , distributing business in most large cities in the United States is in the hands of monopolies according to evidence In the hands of investigators of the department of agriculture and the department of justice is planning to join in the nationwide . investigation with a view, to

filing anti-trust suits against the milk trusts, it was announced here today.

RICHMOND IS HUB FOR ALL DIRECTIONS

HIGH CLA8SES SET DATES FOR ELECTION

MARSHALL NOW WISE TO OPEN CAMPAIGN

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 15 Vice-President Thomas R. Marshall, fully informed that he is President Wilson's running mate, will open his campaign in Indiana with a speech at Terre Haute tonight.

RUN TIE IN RACE.

CHICAGO, Sept. 15 The political eyes of Illinois were focused today on the most spectacular primary race in the state's history between Richard J. Barr, of Joliet and Edward J. Brundage of Chicago, for the Republican nomination for attorney general. With 549 precincts in down-state counties yet to be heard from, the two men are running practically a dead heat.

EXPECT TO WORK SOON

SMUGGLE SUPPLIES TO GERMAN NATION

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 15. Danish police have arrested 210 persons accused of smuggling foods into Germany from Denmark in violation of the government's decree. The entire plea was betrayed by a prominent business man who had been asked to purchase goods and participate in the smuggling operations.

START SANITARY SEWER .Work was started early this week on the large sanitary jmd storm sewer at Centerville. V -

JS COLE PARKER.

Miss Remona Borden, twenty-one-year-old heiress of Gail Borden, New York millionaire, today has a home of her own and hopes the sorrows which have entered into her young life are at an end. She is now the bride of Cole Parker, a Chicago attorney twenty-six years eld and a son of George S. Parker, wealthy Wisconsin man. "Daughters of rich people are. not always happy. I haven't had a home for many years, and a home is what I have always wanted," was Miss Borden's explanation two years ago after her escape from a sanitarium, where she was recuperating from a nervous attack. "I didn't have anything but money. I couldn't buy happiness with it only fine clothes. I ran away to be happy." Immediately after Gail Borden, father of Ramona Borden, was married last December to Mrs. Margaret Coutant, it was rumored that the "poor little rich girl" planned to be married, but the report was denied.

Classes, students' affairs clubs, societies and kindred organizations, of the high school will organize next week. The upper classmen, the Juniors and Seniors, vill meet in the school auditorium-one evening late next week to elect officers.

Meetings of the Junior Commerc

ial club, the Dramatic Society, the Athletic Association, . the Debating, Pedestrian, Wireless and other school

organizations will be called early next

week.

A Lafrance, of Ottawa, Ontario, has six sons in the British army.

North, South." East and West met in the lobby of the Wescott last evening when -M. S. Marney, of Eastridge. Tenn.; H. E. Rossland, of Quebec, Can.; W. W, Jenkinson, of New York City and M. S. Marney, of Los Angeles, exchanged greetings. . , - Among the arrivals at Richmond hotels last night and today were: Mrs. Cleo Pughe, Los Angeles; N. Y. Cahady, New York; John Wood and party of seven, Georgetown. O; H. E. Taylor, Portsmouth, Me; Alexander Latten and family, Cincinnati; A. J. Crafts, Richmond, Va; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Morris, Chicago; James E. Falrchild, San Francisco; Louis Robinson, New Orleans: Mr. and Mrs. Vanderthal and party, Cleveland. - :

STOPS CALLING DOCKET

Judge Fox has discontinued the practice of calling the docket for the circuit court. In former years it has been the practice of the court at frequent intervals to call all cases which are pending.

FAIRBANKS TO REST.

ATCHINSON, Kan., Sept. 15 Chas. W. Fairbanks, Republican nominee for vice-president, will abandon his campaign after a speech here tonight and go back to his home in Indianapolis for a rest.

A Vienna physician has obtained good results and effected some cures by treating insane persons with hyperdermic injections of pure oxygen.

SAMP

$1.00 Places This Garment in Your Home.

LE FALL

50 SAMPLE SUITS priced at $25.00 and you won't duplicate the 6ame style and quality at the other CREDIT STORES less than $25.00, but the GLOBE is in a position to offer to early buyers at $15.95. '

Special Early Fall Coats $6.48 to $9.48 MEN'S SUITS $10.00 to $15.00

We Undersell the Other Credit Stores. Compare. . .

The GLOBE 533 Main Street

Original Credit Store at Cash Price

Leaders of the Red Cross stamp

movement here will begin activities j

soon to organize and anticipate what Richmond's share of Indiana's allotment of 12,000,000 Red Cross seals will be.

FILES REPLEVIN SUIT

In a suit for replevin which was brought here from Randolph county, William W. Manor today filed an answer and a general denial of the complaints of Lem L. Ford, demanding $400 judgment.

SUSPEND SHIPMENTS.

BERLIN, Sept. 15 Dispatches to the Overseas News agency state that business has been completely suspended at a number of British ports owing to the large number of transports carrying home wounded and dead from the French front.

Russians Carry Banner

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0 jUSSJAH 1 CHUX2CH a. . BAN-ttER

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The Russians are fighting under the banner of the Greek Church, bearing the. words, "God With Us." The photograph shows a battle banner supported by stacked rifles and guarded by a sentry. These banners are ' carried by all Russian armies.

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Sine 75 Corn

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Akromi birn-Outtera'-Oo.lt'

One Man One Horse Cut One Row Two Men One Horse Cut Two Rows At a Time Is so Low - it's

Not to be Considered

An Innovation In Corn Cutters The Akron Sulky Corn Cutter is entirely different from any other Corn Cutter on the market.- In its design and construction all the objectionable features so common , in other styles of platform cutters have been over come and at the same time the price has been kept within reach of every farmer. Guaranteed Lightest Draft By noting the cut you will observe its radical difference from other cutters, the Akron being of the Sulky type, having but two wheels, which are 32 inches high with 3-inch tire, which reduces the draft to a minimum when compared with any other cutter, and makes the work very easy for the horse. Knives Do Not Endanger Men or Horse The all important feature of the Akron Cutter is the safety with which it ca nbe used, avoiding all danger of men or horse being caught in the knives, which is one of the greatest objections to other platform cutters. , ' .. Operation The two operators stand on platform, between wheels, back to back, leaning forward, against the guard. 1 In this position it is impossible to come in contact with the knives. With one hand the corn is gathered, and with the other it is held in position until an armful is cut. Adjustment The Akron can be adjusted to cut from a low to a reasonably high stubble, having an 8-inch shift, and when necessary either knife may be lowered or raised without interfering with the other. The knives can also be tilted up or down by means of the adjustment rod'at the front of the platform. No ExperimentThe Akron has been on the market for eight years and has given the very best of satisfaction. Farmers and dealers both praise it in the. very highest .terms. . It meets'all requirements and is the best and most practical cutter, made.. ..... . ". GuarantyThe Akron is guaranteed to do good work wherever any platform cutter cart be used. Why should farmers pay a big price for a corn binder when the Akron will do as much; if riot more, work at one-fourth the cost, to say nothing of the saving in labor and twine, arid at the same time leaves the fodder in splendid condition?

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Distributors Up-to-Date Implements

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