Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 264, 22 September 1916 — Page 12

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, SEPT. 22. 1916

WANT TO FIND REAL LEADERS OF NEW REVOLT

WASHINGTON, Sept 22. Direct orders haveteen sent to the 6ecret agents of the state, war and Justice departments operating In northern Mexico and along the border, positively to determine whether Francisco Villa actually Is at the head of a rebel army In Chihuahua state. On their reports admittedly depends the future policy of the administration. No effort was being made today to disguise the apprehension in official circles caused by the report of General George Bell, Jr., commanding at El Paso, that Villa carried through to the limit a masterful raid on Chihuahua City on Hidalgo day. That Villa, after serving warning that he was coming, should have been able to ride into the city and make a speech to the populace, as Bell reports, seems incredible to officials here. If true, it Is said here that it means that the situation in the northern again is intolerable, and that this government will be compelled to serve an ultimatum demanding Villa's death or capture at the hands of Carranza or else heavily reinforce Pershing and renew his original orders to "get Villa." General Bell has been asked to report his sources of information. CREDITORS SUE SAVINGS BANK

CHICAGO, Sept. 22. Creditors of the Industrial Savings Bank, an old time private institution caused to be filed in Ftederal court today an involuntary petition for the appointment of a receiver for the bank. The institution's liabilities are said to total about $1,000,000 with the assets at approximately half that amount. The attorneys declared the failure would reach $.'.00,000. The failure of the bank is the ninth that has hit depositors in private institutions here in the last four weeks. ,

Citv Statistics

Deaths and Funerals. CURTS Hlla A. Curts. wife of John Curts, 410 Northwest Eighth street, died at the home, Thursday morning. Death was due to cancer. Besides the husband, a daughter and son, survive. Funeral arrangements have not been announced. Friends may call Saturday afternoon from 2 til 5 o'clock and evening, 7 til 9 o'clock. FRY The funeral of Oliver Fry will be private afid will be held from the home, 718 South Eighth street, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in the Goshen cemetery. Friend may call at any time. Warranty Deeds. Maria Janes Raymond to Casper Frhafer, 5 W. R. S. R. 3, Cambridge City. . John E. Fuson to Joseph H. Kinsey ct. al., V. Hug Moffitts, Richmond. Oliver Myers to Leona B. Druley, Pt. T and 6 Joseph Evans, Centerville, ?;oo. John Kinsenger to Benjamin F. Saurlieer, II. 2 Charles Morris, E. Germanlovn, $1)00.

HUGHES RECEPTION PLEASES MR. HIRT, WESTERN MANAGER

A. T. 'Hirt, western manager of the Republican national campaign, with the Hughes special train now touring through Indiana, is greatly pleased with the reception Governor Hughes received his first day in the Hoosier st&tt "This crowd beats 'em all," Hirt said when he got his first glimpse of the coliseum audience. He was particularly pleased with Richmond's reception of the G. O. P. standard bearer as he knew this city had been the Progressive stronghold in Indiana. "I tried to have Mr. Hughes reserve his opening attack in the central west on the 'eight hour law until the Richmond meeting because Richmond is such an important railroad center," Hert told the members of the Richmond reception committee, Charles E. Shiveley, William Dudley Foulke, A. M. Gardner and James A. Carr, aboard the special train, enroute from Winchester to Richmond."

GILES IN CAPITAL FOR CONFERENCES

J. T. Giles, superintendent of the city schools, spent today in Indianapolis. Tonight he will attend a state meeting of school superintendents which will be held at the Claypool hotel to determine what part the schools will take in the state centennial celebration. Charles Williams, county superintendent of schools, reaeived an invitation to attend the state meeting tonight, but because of other urgent business he could not accept it.

STOP RELIEF WORK

WILSON DRAFTS HIS ANSWER TO HUGHES' POINTS

SHADOW LAWN, N. J., Sept 22. President Wilson today completed his reply to the charges that have been hurled against his administration by Charles E. Hughes. Republican presidential nominee. He, will deliver it tomorrow afternoon at an "open house" he is holding at Shadow Lawn for New Jersey business men.' It is understood the president will reply specifically to the attacks that have been made upon the eight hour law which was rushed through Congress at his instigation.. He, is also expected'to take up in detail the legislation enacted by the Democrats which is expected- to prove of great benefit to the business men of the country.

ORDERED TO BORDER

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22 The' war department today ordered to the Mexican border two battalions of the -Wyoming national guard and two troops of the Kansas and Wisconsin guard.

Chief Justice Winslow, of Wisconsin supreme court, has completed twentyfive years on the bench.

TREATIES' HELD UP

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22 All of the tentative plans of the state department for negotiations of ; new trade treaties with European, countries were abandoned today. The decision of the department forced by the determination of the entente allies to post

pone all outside commercial agree-1

ments until they can perfect their own trade alliance, will leave America's foreign trade to drag along under present chaotic conditions. ,

WOMAN DRIVES CAR TO WEST COAST

Without a man in the party, Mrs. Charles Webb with her two daughters and her mother passed through Richmond last night in an automobile on the way from Washington, , D. C, to California. Mrs. Webb left Washington, Monday. : ( '

ONE MAN BURNED

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 22. One man was burned to death, another seriously hurt and property was destroyed by fires in Minneapolis today. The first fire originated in Campbell's livery barn. Hans Christiansen, a stableman, lost his life in attempting to get the horses out of the barn. He failed, and 24 of the animals were burned.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22 Reports made to the British foreign office by agents in this country have seriously interfered with the efforts of the state department to get relief from allied trade aggressives. These reports the state department learned today have J , Jl IL., . 1 B a t

utxjart'u mm iue masa ui Americans i generally approyed the British mails j detentions and black lists systems, j

vvnai remeaiai action can De taken to offset these reports is now being considered by Secretary Lansing and his advisors.

TEST INDIANA LAW

Indiana Tuberculosis quarantine laws will be given a test in a few weeks by a case which Township Trustee Edgerton has under his care. With the approach of winter, township authorities are of the opinion that it would be best for the tubercular man who has been living in a tent east of town with his family during the summer months to be separated from his wife and little child and placed in the 6tate hospital.

Concrete as a material for gate structures in American irrigation canals is said to be beginning to displace wood, as its durability is thought to overcome the disadvantage of higher cost.

Immediate Shipment from Stock ; Structural Shapes, Cold Roiled Steel, Bars, Plates, Sheets., Nuts, Bolts, Rivets, Rails, Spikes, etc

W. J. fHolliday & CO. Indianapolis

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Old Reliable" Floor Varnish Will Not Mar or Scar White.

Capital Spar Varnish is Waterproof and holds its' gloss for 18 months.

Queen Mixed Paints Tinted Leads

Stock Paints One Gallon Makes 2Y. The Old Reliable Paint Co. 10-12 8. 7th St.

LIAND work commands respect in every field of endeavorhand work is careful, painstaking, precise work hand work is used more largely in our made to measure clothes than in any clothesyou can , buy. Hand tailoring makes style permanent and enduring it isn't nearly as fast nor as cheap as machine work, but it's so much better that there's really no comparison between the two.

The Continental Tailors of Chicago hand tailors our made to measure clothes. The ROY W. DENNIS Shop TAILORS 8 North 10th St. "Maker of the Kind of Clothes Gentlemen Wear"

VON MAGKENSEN TURNS DEFEAT INTO VICTORY

, BERLIN, Sept. 22. Field Marshal Von Mackensen's forces have rallied in Dobrudja and have administered a crushing defeat to the Russian-Roumanian forces opposing them. The Russians and Roumanians are said to have retreated in disorder before the German allies. Defeat was turned into victory by means of an encircling attack.

FIND BU.LS ON MAN

NEW YORK. Sept. 22. Surgeons found $1,000 in bills bandaged to the

leg of Thomas DuchogmiS, a furria? who wag burned In a Are. 'I'm my own banker," the man remarked. ; , j

The United States in 1915 produced 550,055 tons of lead. '

Summer Has Gone "You cannot see where, but you can see how to spend your fall and winter evenings if you wear Kryptoks Fitted by Edmunds, Optometrist

10 North Ninth street

Phone 2765

Greater

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a Business-It All Centers Down to two Little but Mighty Words

AUNG GOODS

; Meeting Requirements of the People H

Just now we are meeting the requirements of the ladies who are asking for those large net collars with inserting and plaiting on the edge at 50c each. Have you seen the fine georgette collars we are showing, large size with gold hemstitched edge, gold buttons on corner at $1.00 each. Just received another shipment of that large middy tie that almost every school girl is wearing. Strictly all silk, cord edge, at 50c each. Strange, but its a fact, almost every lady who stops at our handkerchief counter and takes a look at the large assortment of beautiful silk crepe handkerchiefs buys from one to three of them. Price 10 and 25c each. The new pecot edge ribbons

are selling just fine. The ladie3 are using them in great quantities for hats, ties, and etc. We have them in all colors, 10 to 25c yard. If you wish to be right up to th minute visit our veiling department and buy one of the new black lace pattern veils. They make beautiful hat drapes. Price50c to $2.00 each. In our leather goods department you will find the new week-end suit case with large tray. This case is covered with black enameled duck and makes a fine appearance. Price $3.00 to $7.50. We also have the new auto trunk carried on the running board of a car. This trunk can be had with suit cases or without. We will be more than pleased to give you a regular

15 minute talk explaining the many conveniences as well as practical ideas found in these new traveling goods we have just added to our department. New novelties in ladies hand bags and purses, 50c to $7.50 each. New hair ornaments mounted with beautiful colored stones 50c to $5.00 each. 38-in white kid belts, now very popular, 25c to 50c each. Middy laces, good quality, sold everywhere at 10c, our price 3c each. Large serving trays with metal handles, see window,98c each. We sell 144 cakes of Buttermilk soap every week of the year. It's still 3 for 10c.

Notion Department The Geo. H.

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Here Is What Mr. O. H. Scantland Has to Say About Public Sale Advertising It is the expression of a man who knows who has tried newspaper advertising and found it to pay him in bigger results. The Advertising Department of the Palladium is willing to offer its experience to farmers in preparing their advertising copy and will gladly furnish what cuts are necessary.

BREEDERS EXCHANGE STOCK FARM O. H. Scantland. Williamsburg, Ind., Feb. 2, 1916. The Palladium Printing Co., Richmond, Ind. Gentlemen: . In replying to your request of recent date, I have this to say about newspaper advertising: During the past month I have had two public sales, one was cn my herd of Percherons sold at the Taube Barn, the other on my stock, grain, farm implements, etc., at my farm. Both were a grand success and drew larger crowds than it has ever been my experience to see. Naturally, the success of any sale is the number of people you can attract to your sale to buy. My method of advertising in the past has always been to use hand bills and posters, and using just a small space in the newspapers ; but on both my recent sales when I really had more at stake and a larger stock to sell, I put all of my appropriation for advertising in the newspapers. The results obtained were far greater than the old way and I want to take this means of expressing my appreciation for the way my advertising was handled. I also want to thank those farmers who contributed to the success of my sale and extend to all my friends and patrons a welcome to visit me at my new home at Lewisville, Arkansas. Sincerely yours, O. H. SCANTLAND.