Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 280, 11 October 1916 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 11, 1916

COMPLETE PLAN FOR EPISODES OF CENTENNIAL

The completed episodes of the centennial pageant to be given every night next week at the Coliseum will be submitted to the pageant committee tonigtit by Eugene McGillin, Its writer and director, and will be announced tomorrow. Episodes will be short and snappy, Mr. McGillin said today. Each will be five or six minutes In length and there will be two or three readers who will Interpret the scenes as they are Riven. The pageant will be an hour in length every night with &0.to 75 In the cast. Recall Pioneer Days. Most of the scenes will be laid after 3816. One will show life before that period when Indians hunted over the site of Richmond and camped near the forks of the Whitewater and near the location of Thistlethwaite's falls and pond. First pioneers here were captured and held for a short time. One of the most stirring scenes will repeat the visit or Henry Clay to Richmond in 1S44, his rousing speech at Eighth and Main streets, the crowds' demands presented by a stalwart fnrmpr and Clav's reDlv. The inci dent ended in a turmoil In which citizens and farmers were as near to mob state of mind as in any other period in the city's history. Will Stretch Canvas. Preparations were made today to stretch a canvas across North A street from Eighth to Tenth street, 20 feet high. At every entrance there will be an enormous arch. All arches except one have been used in the biggest festivals in the country and are said to be beautiful and expensive. The decorating of Main street was etarted today. The electrical display will be the most comprehensive ever shown In Richmond, according to Superintendent Kleinknecht of the city light plant. Three electrical companies have combined in three booths to make the electrical show unique in the history of industrial expositions here. One of the things of interest to women will be a complete electrical kitchen. Use Electrical Effects. Electrical effects throughout the exposition and in the pageant will be inusual. It will be the most brilliantly lighted show ever held here. For booth lighting alone, 500 lights have been installed, exclusive of a number f big lights which will illuminate the long exposition tent and the hundreds of bulbs which will be used in arches and along Main street. There is still doubt regarding the cluster lights on Main street. A. delay has been encountered in getting rable. The city may be able to flash the cluster lights on the latter part of the week. Uses Searchlight. A big searchlight will play over the city from the point of highest elevation. This will be one of the signal in the night that the exposition is under way. Several circus acts have already reached Richmond and are awaiting n word from authorities to begin preparations to open a midway Monday afternoon. Every show and every exhibit will be ready at the hour of opening. TEITSOBT AWARDED SI 5,000 IN DAMAGES Petit jury decided last night that the right hand of a man 24 years old is worth $15,000 when it awarded this amount to Clarence Teltsort in his suit against the Pennsylvania railroad. Judge Fox said this is the largest amount in damages that has been awarded by the Wayne circuit court since he took the bench twenty-four yev.rs ago. The largest amount that has been paid tor the loss of a life was S 10.000. "This is probably the largest amount that any jury In the state of Indiana ever awarded a man for the loss of a hand," Judge Fox said. To Ask New Trial Jolui Kupe. attorney for the railroad, announced that he intends to file a petition tor a new trial within a few days and that in case his petition is vol granted he will carry it into the Supreme court of the state. ' Mr. Tcitsort. through his attorneys, Robbing and Uohbins, sued for $25,000 i'or Injuries rocoived at Anderson last December while he was employed by the company as a brakeman. Because of a mistake in signals, the train on which he wits working ran over his hand and crushed it so badly that It had to be amputated. Gives Original Complaint The case was tried under the Federal railroad laws by the agreement of at.tornes. The original complaint provided that it could have been tried under the Indiana state laws but this part of the complaint was struck out early in the trial. After a trial which lasted a week, the case went to the jury at 4 o'clock yesterday. The final verdict was agreed upon at midnight. On the first ballot, it v.as agreed that Teitsort deserved damages. One man then held out that he should receive $25,000. another wanted a $20,000 verdict, but the majority wanted $10,000. The . $15,000 was a compromise. John Robbins, of Indianapolis, was associated with Byrani and Philip Robbins in the case. VANDALS OPEN LOCKERS Students of the high school were treeted to a surprise this morning when they entered their locker rooms only to discover, that vandals some time last night had rifled the lockers and transferred their contents to different, parts of the building. Stacks of books, papers and school utensils vere deposited before the doors of the office and the art gallery. School and civil authorities have no clues although It Is thought the act was perpetrated by vandals who entered the building In an attempt to discover valuables. Failing to secure any valuable loot, the culprits gave vent to their spite by stacking the students' property.

Where Are My Children?

This strong photoplay, which has been rejected by the censors, shows at the Washington Theatre on Friday and Saturday night of this week.

ORCHESTRA TO PRESENT "PAGEANT OF MUSIC"

Program by the Richmond high school orchestra will be one of the features of the Fall Festival and Centennial which will open here next Monday. Director Ralph C. Sloane has issued the following program to be given by the orchestra on October 16 and on October 19. It is called a "Pageant of Music". I. March "Stars and Stripes Forever" Sousa (To America) II. "Toualouwa" (Indian Dance) . . Grunn (To the American Indian) III. Paraphrase, on "Annie Laurie" Bennett (To our Grandfathers) IV. Overture "Light Cavalry" Roberts (To the American Wars) V. Patrol "American" Meacham (To a United Nation) VI. "Evening Star" (Tannhauser) Wagner (To our appreciation of art) VII. March "The Peace-maker". .. - ' Alford (Russia, Japan and America) (To Roosevelt's Peace Negotiations at Kittery, Maine, which restored peace between Russia and Japan) VIII. (a.) "The Star Spangled Banner" Keys (To the Greatest Flag of the Greatest People) (b) "America" Smith (For you to sing) The High school chorus will sing the following numbers on Oct. 17. KELLY ANNOUNCES HIS DINNER DATES President Robert L. Kelly is announced as one of the after dinner speakers for the Fiftieth Anniversary dinner to be given in connection with the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of Carleton College, Minn. He has accepted an invitation to lunch on Thursday with Gov. Ralston in honor of President and Mrs. Wil-1 son. He recently delivered the opening address for the new year at the annual meeting of the Federated Churches of Indianapolis, and on last Sunday gave the commencement address at the church school of the St. John's Universalist church, "of Muncie. FINLEY WILL HOLD HOME COMING DAY Home coming and centennial exercises w ill be held at the Finley school at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening, Oct. 13. As Finley was erected in 1868, shortly after the close of the Civil war, there are a number of persons still living who attended the first school held there. These are especially invited to witness the exercises, the program for which follows: "History of Finley School" George II. Knollenberg. Music Quartet. Reading William Haberkern. Solo Mrs. F. W. Krucger. Reading Thelma Thomas. Violin solo Robert Gentle, accompanied by Miss Margaret Gentle. Reading Mrs. John Shallenberg. "Products of Finley Ralph Nicholson. . . . Solo Miss Ruth Harris. "Some Early History of Richmond and Vicinity" Walter Ratliff. Orchestra Conducted by Miss Edna Marlatt. About 4,000,000 tons of herring3 are caught in Japan every year. This enormous quantity Iz not used only for human consumption: about four-fifths of it is used as a fertilizer for the rice fields. Ask For Get ice uriginai I s, Delicious Digestible

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Both numbers will be given at the Coliseum in connection with the pageant. . I. (a) Old Folks at Home Foster , (b) Annie Laurie Lady Scott II. Tenor Solo "On the Banks of the Wabash" Dressier (Indiana State Song). Paul Steen III. (a) The Last Rose of Summer (From the opera "Martha") . Flotow (b) Juanita (Spanish) IV. Double Quartet "Old Black Joe" Foster Soprano Martha Iliff, Wilhelmine Boggs Alto Clara Getz, Vera Pfafflin Tenor Paul Steen, Clarence Kerline Bass Merrill Hosier, Benj. Howes V. (a) Hearts Bowed Down (From the "Bohemian Girl" Balfe (b) Sweet and Low Barnby (c) Indiana Harlan..

IRELAND FACES POLITICAL CRISIS LONDON, Oct. 11. Another political crisis is in prospect as a result of the developments attending the session of Parliament which opened yesterday. The efforts of Sir Edward Carson to have conscription extended to Ireland and th eopposition of John Redmond has made them the storm center. There is every prospect of a pitched battle between the colaition government and the Irist Nationalists. It is not beyond the bounds of possibility that Unionists may throw their weight with the Nationalists if there can be a chance of overthrowing the ministry. FREIGHT TRAIN HITS PAINTER AT LOCKS NEW MADISON, Ohio, Oct. 11. John Schooler of St. Paris, a. painter in the employ of the Pennsylvania lines was struck by a freight train Tuesday afternoon while at work painting interlocks at the crossing two miles northeast of town. That he remained at his work too long is believed to be the cause of the accident. He was knocked clear of the track and alighted on the- pipings that control the signal system. Schooler was rushed to town where he received medical attention. He was painfully injured about the back and also received several scalp wounds. He was taken to the hospital at Piqua Tuesday evening. His condition was very serious. GERMANY WILL Continued from page One general discussion In diplomatic circles here today. It was felt that it had squarely met an Issue that was bound to be troublesome anyhow and that by maintaining the position that international law must be respected by the United States this government evades what might have proved a dangerous trap later on Relations are Strained. Officials here realize fully that the general international situation is growing more and more dangerous daily. All of the belligerent powers are interfering with American rights and there seemingly is no possibility of redress under present conditions. Friction has been apparent for some weeks between the various belligerent embassies here and the state department and all of the causes leading up to this situation now are being discussed by President Wilson and Secretary Lansing. ittcti Milk, Malted Grain Extract In Powder. SubaUtatsa Cost YOU Same Price.

CARRANZA MINISTER LEAVES FOR CAPITOL

SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 11. Min ister Arradendo, Carranza representa tive to the United States and General Barrada, Carranza's chief of staff left hee at noon today for Washington by way of St. Louie. Arradendo said it had not been informed of an agreement between the Mexican and U. S officials for the gradual withdrawal of American forces from Mexico and that he and Barrada planned to appear be fore the joint commission. General Funston today refused to comment on press dispatches to the effect that an agreement had been reached. EMMETT A. DRULEY LEAVES HOSPITAL Emmett A. Druley of Boston, who was believed to have been seriously injured a few days ago when he fell on his head from the steps of an automobile in. trying to stop a runaway team of horses, has recovered sufficiently at Reid Memorial hospital to be removed to his home. At the hospital it was said the blow he received on his head was of terrific force. TWO AMERICANS SHOT AMSTERDAM, Oct. 11. The Echo declares that two Americans have been killed in Brussels streets by Ger man gunfire directed at British aeroplanes. The American minister at Brussels is said to be making an investigation. FIGURES SHOW Continued From Page One. 117; precinct 2. 155 158; Dalton township, 146 160; Green township, precincts 1, 149148; precinct 2, 127 127; Harrison township, 108 109; Jaskson township, precincts 1, 183 159; precincts 2, 223201; precinct 3, 269254; precinct 4, 198 175; Jefferson township, precincts 1, 251 237; precinct 2, 1S6 178; precinct 3, 215 200; New Garden township, precinct 1, 183141; precinct 2, 111113; precinct 2, 165 156; Webster township, 163170. Wayne township Precinct 1, 333 240; precinct 2, 138 115; precinct 3, 15276; precinct 4, 202148; Richmond, precinct 6 226 220; precinct 7, 280231; precinct 8, 255208; precinct 9, 247202; precinct 10, 141 134; precinct 12, 93 88; precinct 13, 200141; precinct 14, 243165; precinct 15, 186138; precinct 17, 240 175; precinct 19, 223192; precinct 20, 280172; precinct 21, 242218; precinct 22, 294326; precinct 23. 278 179; precinct 24, 241232; precinct 25, 297337; precinct 27. 173370; precinct 28, 250202; precinct 29, 312 268; precinct 30, 344261; precinct 31, 414288; precinct 32, 325284; precinct 33, 277251; precinct 34, 260 197; precinct 35, 184175; precinct 36 (new) 179. Dandruff Surely Destroys The Hair Girls if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only "sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve It. then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will, need, no matter ho wmuch dandruff you have. This simple remedy never fails. Adv.

NORTHERN TRACTION LINE IS CONSIDERED BY MORE CAPITAL

Another lnterurban line leading into Richmond and passing through Union City, Winchester, Portland and Decatur on the way to Ft. Wayne is under consideration according to the Portland Sun. The clipping follows: E. J. Skehan former manager of the Muncie & Portland traction line, now owned by the Indiana Union Traction company, will leave here Wednesday morning enroute to Indianapolis there to represent the Portland Commercial Association, as acting secretary, at a meeting of representatives from various cities in eastern Indiana with D. C. Moore, of Richmond and others, who are interested in the building of a traction or interurban line that will extend from Richmond to FtWayne, is constructed. Party Makes Tour. Mr. Moore and others who are interested with him in promoting the line proposed, visited Portland about two weeks ago on a tour of inspection over the territory between Portland and Decatur. They were accompanied from here by directors of the Commercial Association as far as Decatur, where in all probability if the line proposed should be constructed, it would connect with the line operating now between Decatur and Ft. Wayne. The party had previous to coming to Portland, made a tour over the ground to the south of this city as far as Richmond. So far as is now understood here the plan is to build a line that will extend from Richmond to Union City, Winchester, Portland, Decatur and Ft. Wayne. It is also understood that eastern capitalists are interested in the matter and would furnish the bulk of the money necessary. While here it was arranged that a meeting should be held at the Denison hotel, Indianapolis, Wednesday of this week, to be attended by promoters of line and representatives of all cities along the proposed route. Mr. Skehan will be joined at Muncie by John Montant, a secretary of the United City Commercial club. Illuminating gas is now extracted from a mixture of peat and coal by a municipal gas plant in a Dutch city. SAVE YOUR HAIR! 25 CENT BOTTLE STOPS DANDRUFF Every bit of dandruff disappears and Hair Stops Coming Out Try this! Your hair appears glossy, abundant, wavy and beautiful. Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy hair is mute evidence of a neglected scalp; of dandruff that awful scurf. There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life; eventually producing a feverishness and itching of the scalp, which if not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die then the hair falls out fast. A little Danderine tonight now any time will surely save your hair. Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and after the first application you hair will take on that life, lustre and luxuriance which is so beautiful. It will become wavy and fluffy and have the , appearance of abundance, an incomparable gloss and softness; but what will please you most will be after just a few weeks' use, when you will actually see a lot of fine, downy hair new hair growing all over the scalp. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots; invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating and life-producin properties cause the hair to row long, strong and beautiful. Adv.

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Walter A. Jessup, A. B., of the class of 1903. Earlham, Ph. D. Columbia University 1911, has entered upon his duties as President of the State University of Iowa, to which position he was elected during the summer. WASP DOWN SOUTH SAVANAH, Ga., Oct. . 11. Despite the denial of the wireless operator on the American Bteamer Minnesotan that he had picked up a, message stating that a German submarine was off the mouth of the Cavanah river, the report was partially confirmed today by the British consul here who admitted that he had received a warning. He refused to divulge the source of his information. The British steamer Naya, scheduled to sail for Liverpool with a cargo of cotton, Is still in port, and other British vessels are anticipating orders not to sail. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

A Missouri Lady Tells What S. S. S. Did for Her Catarrh Mrs. Henry Waye, R. F. D. No. 1, Wentzville, Mo., is now entirely cured of Catarrh through the use of S. S. S. On April 9th, 1916, she wrote: ; ' "I am glad to say I have never needed to take any more medicine, as I have never had any return of the Catarrh. Thanks to S. S. S. I highly recommend it." Mrs. Waye was a sufferer from Catarrh until she began taking S. S. S. and was not only cured of Catarrh, but her . blood was so strengthened and her system so built up that she has not had to take medicine of any kind since. J If you suffer from Catarrh or other blood disorder you would do well to consider this lady's case before adopting any other treatment. S. S. S. will do for you what it did for her. This is the most treacherous season of the year with sudden and frequent changes in the weather bringing on epidemics of Grippe, Colds and Catarrh. Unless the system is well cared for and the blood kept pure, serious results may come. The mucous membranes in the nose and throat, discharging and showing surface signs of Catarrh are warnings all are familiar with and should promptly heed. "Safety first" Take S. S. S. now and quickly feel the improvement in your condition. Bear in mind that S. S. S. has been the National Blood purifier for fifty years, and there are many imitators, so be sure when you ask a druggist for S. S. S. that you get S. S. S. . When a dealer tries to shift something "just as good" on you he is after more profit and not considering your welfare. S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable and no other medicine will get the same results. . Write for special booklet on Catarrh it's free. Our Medical Staff a department maintained for users of S.S.S. will gladly advise you about proper treatment of any blood disease. Write them for advice. No charge. Address Swift Specific Co., Dept. 4, Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ga.

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LANSING LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON

SHADOW LAWN, NJ., Oct. 11 Secretary of State Lansing who came here to confer with President Wilson, left for Washington today. Asked If the conference would result in the sending of another note to Germany on submarine activity and if it is pot tained to any of Ambassador Gerard! visit, Mr. Lansing remained silent. THE HIGHEST QUAUTY SPAGHETTI 36 hgt Recipe Book fnt SKINNER MFG.CO. OMAHA. 05 A lAtCEST MACARONI FACTORY IN AMERICA Phone 2765 Special Values in Coats $7.50 $11.75 $20.00

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