Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 282, 13 October 1916 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, OUT. 13, 1916

CITY; IS INTERESTED III REVISING UllYS Oil UTILITIES DODY

Statements made by the two guberaatorial candidates Jamea P. Goodrich, ; Republican nomine, and John A. M. I Adair, Democratic nominee, as to their views on the strengthening of the state public utilities commission law) published elsewhere in this issue, will bo reed with great interest by Richmond people for, perhaps, no common lty In the state has suffered more from the acts of the state commission than Richmond. .. . '' ! la fact the aTerage Richmond voter

regards the reconstruction of the stabs commission law the rltal issue of the state campaign. Richmond people believe that If orlgteaUythe state commission law had incorporated into It the provisions the South Side Improvement Association are now demanding, through amend marts, there would have been no seventy percent gas rate Increase; no abnormal ' water rate Increase with a doable charge for fire protection, and that the city would not have been re

quired to pay for the electric plant of

the Light, Heat ft Power company a price generally regarded as absurdly excessive.Members of the South Side Improvement Association's legislative committee, composed of Alfred Bavis, chairman, Hans Koll and Ous Hoelscher, Intend to send the statements Issued by the two gubernatorial candidates on the reconstruction of the state utilities commission law to every newspaper In Indiana. Chairman Bavis expressed the hope that Mr. Adair would soon send In a supplemental statement in which he definitely states his position on this question. His reply was the first to be received but It was not satisfactory to the committee. '

Serbs Off for Front

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CHICKEN HOUSE BURN8

Fire companies last evening made a run to 310 North Fourth street, where a chicken house was ablaze. The Are was soon extinguished. It Is believed that the blaze was started when a thief struck a match to locate some chickens he was intending to appropriate.

WILSON IN

Continued From Page One. arm and it is probably fortunate for Wilson, too, because he scored several home runs with it that brought his batting average up several notches. Over the heads of the human barrier which surrounded the end of the President's train could be seen hands, dozens of wildly gesticulating paws, fingers outstretched and clawing, hands loose at the wrist and waving madly, hands stiff and stretched inches beyond what they are used to ftretching, ..greasy .hands, sweaty I'ands, claws, dainty hands, bony ones, red ones, soft ones and gloved ones. Yes. some of the women greeters had the effrontery to offer gloved rncs, taking shameless advantage of the democracy and defenselessness of American royalty entour. Picking Watercress. At first It seemed that the president was leaning over and picking watercress from a pool, grabbing handfuls as rapidly as possible. The regularity of his movements became fascinating and held the eye attentive. Later it appeared to be as ludicrous as the movement of a Chautauqua bell ringer to a person who forgets the melody for the method. It was spellbinding, an inexplicable influence which glued the eye and opened the mouth in amazement. Me never changed the position of his body except to move to the right side of the train to heed the demand there and once when hands were pressed two at once under his fingers, to exercise his, left on the crowd. Feat Is Marvelous. Such a marvelous display of dexterity would have been entirely without the pale of William Howard Taffs accomplishments and only Theodore Roosevelt's rugged physic would have enabled him to duplicate, the feat It is a safe bet that the left shoulder of President Wilson's coat is padded to even up for the muscle in his right. To speculate on the condition of the good right arm after election would be wild. . The scanty hair across the front of Wilson's head did not hide the blush of pink which developed as he continued the exertion and his last word to Richmond as he pulled away to the east, mopping his brow,. was: "Wheeeew!" '

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- SERBLAMS EWTRAIN1NG POTZ. , )rc ruT s evfca. This picture, taken at the military entraining depot at Salonica, shows the reorganized Serbian troops, in uniforms supplied by the French, In their cars ready to be transported to the fighting front, where the Allies are now attacking the Teuton-Bulgar lines in an endeavor to free Serbia cf the invaders.

CANCELS ENGAGEMENTS

Judge George Gray, campaign manager for his brother, Rep. Finly H. Gray, Democratic nominee for re-election to congress, canceled his engagement to speak at Centerville last night and It is not known when he will speak there..

DARK SKIES

Continued from page One will find it possible to smile on absentees for their civic . patriotism. Schools were open today, however, and held short sessions. Forty Entries Made. Forty entries had been made in the horse show at parade time, including a $1,700 pair of mares. Two classes of draft horses In seven divisions of stallions, mares, geldings and colts of various ages were shown in the parade. Contests for merit gave way to those provoking merriment after the parade. On the program were mule races, a

greased pig chase, greased pole climbing contest and a wheelbarrow race. A "slide for life" has been substituted for the balloon ascension scheduled for this afternoon at 4 o'clock and tomorrow afternoon. The baby show tomorrow afternoon will be one of the biggest features of the festival. Thirty-five babies a year old or younger were entered today with Mrs. A. R. Jones, chairman of the the baby show committee. Dr. Canady, Dr. Lansy and Dr. Deardofff, assisted by Miss Mary Kennedy, county educational nurse, will score the entries tomorrow afternoon in the Christian church. The boy and girl babies making best scores will be awarded prizes of J5 each. Most of the mothers expect to enter their scores - in the Palladium county better babies contest. '. Fancywork on Display. Another feature is the display of fancy work. The best from surrounding territory was drawn to the exhibit, partially through the influence of Mrs. Craven of Middletown, director of the fancy work exhibit of Indiana state fair, who is judge in this festival. She is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lon Smith. Purdue university's Panama-Pacific

AGED FARMER Made Strong and Well by Vlnol The following letter . from . farmer Lester adds another link to the great chain of evidence which proves that there is nothing equal to Vinol to create strength for feeble, weak, rundown conditions and after sickness. Vestal Centre, N. Y. "I am a farmer, 74 years of age, and got into a weak, run-down condition as a result of the grippe. Our druggist suggested Vinol to build me up and I noticed an improvement soon after taking it, and - it has restored my strength so I can now do a good day's work. My wife has also taken Vinol for a run-down condition with splendid results. H. W. LESTER." Clem Thistlethwaite, druggist, Richmond, Ind. 'Also at the leading drug store in all Indiana towns.

"WALL6P WOJSTER," SLOGAN AT MIAMI

OXFORD, O., Oct. 13. Miami university's football team left this morning' for Wooster, where they will tomorrow play the University of Wooster. For the encouragement of the boys, the town and campus were yesterday plastered with red and white signs reading, "Wallop Wooster!" Coach Little took twenty players on the trip. .

RAILROAD MEN

exposition ' agricultural exhibit was opened in K. of P. Temple this morning. , The re-organized band made Its first appearance today under the leadership of Philip Gates, director of two orchestras here. The band will head all parades and will give concerts in the afternoon and evening. The officers of. the horse show are L. B. Davis, president; George Harlan, vice president; F. C. Murray, secretary-treasurer, and Albert S. Hindman, acting secetary. Mr. Hindman Is In charge of entries. D. F. Parsons and C. A. Gifford are street managers for the entire festival. Bert Souders, chairman of the committee on arrangements, has had general charge. Frank Whitesell, chairman of the amuse

ments committee and A. R. Jones,

chairman of the committee on concessions, have been active. 1 Program for Festival. The program for the remainder of the festival follows: .Friday night, 7:30 o'clock Comical parade. Prize for best comical rig or turnout, $5; for best comical person on foot or horse, $2.50; best boy clown,

New Home Treatment For Banishing Hairs

(Beauty Topics)

With the aid of a delatone paste, it is an easy matter for any woman to remove every trace of hair or fuzz from face, neck and arms. Enough of the powdered delatone and water is mixed into a thick paste and spread on the hairy surface for about 2 minutes, then rubbed, off and the skin washed. This completely removes the hair, but to avoid disappointment get the delatone in an original package. Adv.

fancy whip; best gentleman's turnout, $5; Tennessee cake walkers, $5. Saturday morning, 10 o'clock Parade of band, show stock and decorated automobiles. Contests, tug of war, Clay and Jefferson townships, $5 worth of ice cream; ladies hitching contest, $5; sack race, pair of shoes; pie eating, $2.50; potatoe race on horses, $5; Shetland pony race, pair of shoes, horseshoe pitching contest, box of cigars. Slide for life at 4 o'clock. Saturday night, 7:30 o'clock Parade; best ladles' turnout; Haymakers parade; best gentlemen's turnout with lady by side, prize $10. Band concert.

Continued From Page One. felt he must support him. Last night Mr. Ryan told why he was against Wilson and could not support him, and why he believed he deserved the condemnation of every brotherhood man. In assuring his audience that be was no political worker, Mr. Ryan told of his long service with railroads in the south and later in the north. He was one of those who led the organizing of the brakemen and conductors on the Gulf & Ship Island road in 1899; he was one of the members of the first brotherhood federation in the United States and formerly a general chairman of the conductors. Mr. Ryan declared the eisht-hour law and time

and a half for overtime was nothing J

new, as many seemed to believe. The older organization men had been working for those conditions eighteen years. Gradually they had struggled and worked and sacrificed up to the

point where the demand was to be made for the long dreamed of time when they could have an eight-hour day. A referendum was ordered and 95 per cent, of the 400,000 brotherhood men voted to go out, and before August 1 was to be the time. The whole country knew this referendum was being taken and its result. Wilson knew it. The 400,000 men sent their delegates to New York; they expected the strike to be called when the terms had been refused. They wished the eight-hour day and the time and a half overtime as a penalty to see that the

short day was observed In fact as well as in theory. No One Invited Wilson . "I did not vote for those representatives to carry the matter back and forth from New York to Washington.'' said Ryan, "but to strike 'while tht iron was hot.' But President Wilson took a band. If he had stayed out no one invited him into the controversy that strike would have come by August and it would have been won. the reward of eighteen years of work for a short day would have come. Succes was within our grasp. "As a little child builds its playhouse of cardboards and is just ready to lay on the last card and is beholding the creation of its hands with joy, when a selfish big brother wantonly kicks it over, so we brotherhood men saw our hopes jerked from us by Woodrow Wilson and today we have nothing but a 'note! We haven't got our eight-hour law and we're not going to get it! "Mr. Adamson himself declared in expediency to stave off a strike for exepdiency to stave off a strike for a while. There is little doubt that it will be declared1 unconstitutional I have not talked with a lawyer yet, except a few Democrats, who thought it would stand. What will be the result? When it goes into effect In 1917 the railroads will appeal from it, and each of the local brotherhoods will have to employ counsel to fight for it in the supreme court, with the result

i Sure Way to Get Rid of Dandruff

'Get Duffy s andJceep welt

It is as Easy to Obey the Laws of Health as it is to Disregard Them. One of the first requisites is to establish immunity of the body against disease.

Duffy's Pure Alalt Wur helps to do this when taken as directed. Its distinguished record as "A Medicine for All Mankind" 4 should be your guide in purchasing Duffy's for the family medicine chest, where it will prove to be your nearest doctor in emergencies.' NOTE At most druggists, grocers and dealers. $1 . If they can't supply you write us. Household booklet free. Th Duffjr Malt Whiikay Co., Rochester, N. Y.

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GdDuffys andkeepwell

There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This destroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid avron; 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, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and 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. This simple remedy has never been known to fail. Adv. ' -

Five Reel Mutual Maeterpicture De Luxe "THE TRAFFIC COP"

ARCADE "THE OTHER SIDE OF THE DOOR" , Presenting Harold Lockwood and May Allison In Five Magnificent Acts

.21"' K

To eet the best coffee, alwava

ask for it by name. Buy, not by price alone, for price guarantees nothing. Order Golden Sun Coffee and get a high-grade, aromatic, rich, delectable coffee that is a supervalue. A single pound, and If you're coffee wise, you'll be convinced. Rmmber'No Prtmiums All Coffm THE WOOLSON SPICE CO.

Toledo Ohio

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Tortlght and Tomwirdw Positively No Children Under 16 Admitted

MIGHTS 7:00 and 8:30

All Seats

The Tragedy

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2 and 3:30 P. M.

All Seats

A FDiKDfldDPipaiiiffiiai Ttatwfil 'Ifodk" Yuii With the Astounding Cleanliness and Beauty of the Truth About Birth Control and the Home

Hundreds of Indorsements from the Public, the Press and Clergy of all creeds attest to its Great Vital Force

A Most Powerful Story that Hits Straight from the Shoulder. A Picture Everyone Should See.

that eventually it will likely come back 'busted' and with an assessment on each member to cover the costs-r-anotber Danbury hatters' case.

KEEP LOOItlilG YQ-j;:5 It's Easy If You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets I The secret of keeping young is to feel young to do this you must watch your liver and bowels there's no need of javing a sallow complexion dark rings under your eyes pimples a bilious look in your face dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he (rave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the suV stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action, yet always effective. They bring ok it that rYiitaranre of snirtt. that

llUWt ...w - - - I . natural buoyancy which should be en

joyed by everyone, oy toning up tne uvcr and clearing the system of impurities. VM aill know Dr. Rdwards' Olive

Tablets by their olive color. 10c and25c per box. All druggists.

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uaHMMMMioavM'

TODAY Mabel Taliaferro The Broadway Favorite in one of the Sweetest Stories Told

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Tlmree dDfi U" Picturlzed from the Play with an all star cast

EXTRA! EXTRA! Every Afternoon and Night The Neopolitan Trio HARP VIOLIN and FLUTE Some Music SUNDAY

Bret Harte's Wonderful Story

11 MAI

Tonight and Tomorrow

RIVOLI The Greatest Character Representative of the Age, in a Comedy Act Entitled "A Scandal in a Restaurant" IDA SCHNEE The Double Voiced Wonder DEWITT YOUNG AND SISTER The College Boy Juggler and the Fair Co-Ed. FOX AND INGRAHAM Songs and Piano MARTIN AND MAXMILIAN Straight and Crocket Magic PRICES Lower floor, 30; loge seats, 50c. Balcony, 10c and 20c. Matinee, 10c and 20c. Three shows daily: 2:30, 7:45 and 3 p. m. Seats at Murray Box Office. Phone 1699.

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TONIGHT DANIEL FROHMAN

-Presents

Mary PicEtford And Everyone Knows Mary, and Everyone Likes Her, and if You Want to See Her at Her Best SEE "FANCHON THE CRICKET" A PARAMOUNT PICTURE IN FIVE ACT8