Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 55, 16 January 1917 — Page 8

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KLEIWMECIIT ASKS MEASE AT SPECIAL COUNCIL SESSION

I , ; At Mil metinr of council to be !eld Monday evening, Clarence Kleioknecht, superintendent of the Ricnznond Municipal Electric plant, "will ask for an Increase ; in his salary. ' which is now $1300 a year. Council recently increased the salary of the chief engineer of the plant, Howard Gluys, from $1,500 to the same amount as the superintendent now receives but failed to provide any increase for Klelnknecht The increase in Gluys salary was made on the recommendtion of SupL Klelnknecht. Council Carries Out Request It is said that Klelnknecht believed 1 council would recognise the fact that be was entitled to a larger salary than the chief engineer and would : voluntarily Increase his salary without it being necessary for him to ask for : such action on the part of council. Council, however, promptly provided the Increase for Gluys that Klein- ; knecbt had asked but gave no conaideratlon to any Increase for the plant ! manager. Under the law an ordinance fixing 'the salaries of all city officers must be passed at the council meeting of each year. In the 191? salary ordinance the salary of the plant superintendent was fixed at $1,800. Some 'city officials now contend that an inVIRGINIAN SENATOR PRESENTS 8-HOUR DILL IN ASSEMBLY i' CHARLESTON, W. Va., Jan. 16 fEm ploy era In all parts of the state were much concerned today when It I became, known that senator M. V. jGodbey. a Republican leader, had initroduced a measure in the legislature ! providing for an eight hour day in all 'branches of industry and business exfcept fanning, with the privilege given ;the employed to work three hours i overtime provided he was paid at the irate of time and a half. Additional BOX SCORE TELLS STORY OF BATTLE NEW MADISON, O., Jan. 16 The box score of the New Madison-Spar-tansburg high school game ' taken over by the visitors, 16 to 14: : SparUnsburg G. F. M. P. Jordan, f 3 0 0 6 Armstrong, f. ..... 1 0 0 2 Lewis, c .......... 4 0 0 8 Mote, g 0 0 0 0 Miller, g. 0 0 0 Totals 8 0 0 16 New Madison G. F. M. P. Ifagges, f 2 2 0 6 A. Noggle, t 2 0 0 4 B. Noggle, c 1 0 0 2 Lawrence, g. 1 o o 2 Wilt, g 0 0 0 0 Totals '.. 6 2 0 14 Fools Committed Jordan, Mote, Wilt. Official. , Referee Cain. Scorer French.

CLEMGAAR FINDS OLD RECORDS OF GAME TWELVE YEARS AGO

"The Log of the Oldtimers," Clem fGaar Coliseum director calls it. The "It" referred to is a time worn record book detailing the Battles of the old Western League days back in '04 and '05. "when Richmond, Elwood, "Marion, Muncie and Anderson were the leaders In the rink pastiming. tYellow with age, the writing barely .legible, the record sheets bring back lilstory of the big rink battles back in 05 when Muncie and Richmond were battling for the lead of the Western League. Just twelve years ago tonight, Jan. 16, 1905, according to the log, Rich mond and Muncie mixed it in a 4 to 3 game that went on record as one of the greatest polo contests in . all time. The Quakers, with George Bone, Cunningham Jr., Cunningham Sr.. Barney Doberty, and Clarence Jessup. in suits, won this game after a near riot According to the twelve-year old score sheet the weather was "cold and clear." The attendance was 1,000. The lineups and summary read:. . Muncie (3) - Richmond (4) Jason Bone First Rush Hart Cunningham Jr. Second Rush Farrrll Cunningham, Sr. Center Cashman Jessup Goal De Witt Mansfield Utility Rollin De Witt now playing half bar k for Muncie of the I. S. L. How they scored: First Period Richmond Bone 7:04 Second Period Muncie Jason 1:47 Muncie Hart 5:16 Richmond . .Cunningham Jr. :47 Third Period. Richmond Bone 4:23 Richmond Bone :47 Summary. - Goals Bone. 3; Cunningham Jr., 1; Jason. 1; Hart. 1. Rushes Bone, 6: Jason, 3. Stops Jessup, 47; Cashman, 38. Muncie scored only two. goals, but awarded cne on a "foul in goal,

crease in Klein knecht's salary could not be made legally at this time, but Klelnknecht contends that he to not a city officer but a city employe and is, therefore, entitled to receive an In

crease in salary this year if council is inclined to give It to him. He says that field examiners of the state board of accounts have informed him that his status, as plant manager, is that of a city employe rather than a city officer. : JAMES SHERWOOD DIES AT MILTON Mrr.TOV. IniL. Jan. 16. James Sher vnnH. aared about 56. died at his home here. Monday morning, of pneumonia. He leaves a wiaow ana nve cnuaren, thr fit vhnm an married and live near RrnAkville. A son and dailKhter are still at home. He also is survived by two brothers, one of whom lives near Brookville and the other in tne Wt ThA funeral services will be conducted from the home, Wednesday afternoon. The hour is not yet namea. Th interment will ' be at !Westside romotorv TTemrv Wissler. died at home near Centervtlle Sunday night. He was about 60 years oia. tie is survived by a widow and several cnudren. The funeral services will be on Werinosdav at 10 o'clock a. m the place has not been decided, at cms writing, but will be from Bryant's chapel, or at Franklin church, east of Milton two miles. Mrs. wessier is a Htr eiT John KfJlam. of this place Anwiff th tiiirrivinc children are Miss Abbie Wlssler. well known here and Lawrence Wlssler, now living in uie Punk neighborhood, east of town.... pinh Ranck of Centerville. Is sub stituting, as superintendent of the high school here, until Froi. u. n. inompson is able to return to his duties.. . . . M onH um PVnest. Dotv entertained at dinner. Sunday, Messrs. and Mesdames Charles Hale, waiter rempu and family, of Milton, Clarence Lang.An ttnA son. Walker, and Mrs. Mary Walker, north of Dublin. Sport News LOW SCORE GAMES TAKEN BY COLONIAL Both teams were In poor form, but the Natcos were a little worse than the Colonials and the latter team t6ok two-thirds of the series at the MY" alleys last l night Hi . Puckett's 17S score in the second gave the Nats their lone game. Klrcheval brought the Colonials through. Klrcheval averaged high at 154. The scores: " Natcoa, ' " ' "'" 1st 2nd. 3rd. Tot Ave. Ashby 151 121 135 407 136 Puckett ......134 178 139 451 150 Eikenberry ... 64 97 74 235 78 Bennett 110 158 178 446 149 Meloy 130 165 98 393 131 Totals 589 719 624 1932 644 Colonials. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tot Ave. Klute ...Ill 135 133 379 126 Knight 148 141 132 421 140 Bauman 162 125 97 384 128 Kircheval ....166 110 185 461 154 Blind 142 112 146 400 133 Totals 729 623 693 2045 6S2 third period." Apparently Jessup forgot himself long enough to put his mitt on the ball. (Jessup, it is understood was a professional baseball player at this time). Marion Plays Here. Jan. 11, 1905, Marion played here. The weather was "very bad and raining." The attendance was 800. Richmond defeated Marion 5 to 2 according to the log. Jessup s defense in the Richmond goal was the feature ac cording to the column designated for "remarks." Marion s lineup was Ted Lewis, first rush: McGillvery, second rush; Jean, (Big Fred), center; Jimmy Ccmeron, half back; Burgess, goal. Richmond s lineup was the same as in the Muncie game. Bone and the Cunninghams divided Richmond's goals. Lewis scored Marion's markers. Jes sup had thirty-three stops out of thirtyfive chances. Burgess missed five out of thirty. - Jessup Misses Five. Anderson defeated Richmond, 5 to 4, Dec. 10, 1904. The night was "very cold, 3 in. snow." Jessup according to the log, had an off night. He rolled up but twenty stops in twenty-five chances. Malory, in the Anderson goal had thirty-one stops and passed up four. Mercer, Miller. Gardner, Taylor and Malory were in the Anderson lineup. Bone's goal in sixteen seconds was a feature. A few of the scores taken as they come in the record book: Richmond, 3; Marion. 1. Richmond, 10; Muncie, 1. Richmond. 10; Elwood, 3. Richmond, 2; Anderson, 1. Richmond, 7; Indianapolis, 2. Muncie, 7; Richmond, 3. ; Richmond, 6; Marion, 1. WHEN YOUR CHILD CRIES at debt snd tosses restlessly, ia constipated or has rmptoms 0f worms job feel worried. fttotber Gray s Sweet Powders lor Children its tried and trotted remedy. They frequently Break op Coldi In boore. Relieve Fevernhnew. Constipation. Teething Disorders, move and regulate the bowel 8rtdbyallDrMgit.85c. Sample mailed TOUC. Address, Matter Graj Co., Le Hoj, N. T.

FIRST LUTHERANS DEDICATE CHURCH EARLY IN MARCH

Dedication services for the First English Lutheran church, which has been entirely remodeled within, prob ably will be the first Sunday In March according to Rev; E. A. Dressel. the pastor. The organ is half installed and will take two weeks to tune. The finish of the hardwood floors is not completed and some of the window parts had to be shipped back to the factory to be refitted. Rev. Dressers subject yesterday morning was "What Shall We Believer' "We should believe In the bread of lire, tne water of life and the light of me," ne said. "Most men believe in these in part: they believe in hnai and in water, and in light, but not in me oreaa of life, the water of life and tne light of life." ART BRINGS $175,000 NEW YORK, Jan. 16 The painting "portrait of a musician" by Helbein, a noted examnle of that has been bought for $175,000 by Henry uumuiiUl QL WIS City. VOLUNTEER WORKERS FOR "HOME ARMY" SURPRISE OFFICERS BERLIN, via London, Jan. 16. Volunteers for Germany's "home army" are many In number and are volunteering so steadily and so fast that compulsion under the terms of the civil service law of November will not have to be resorted to in the near future and may never be necessary, according to Dr. Kurt Sorge. civil chief of staff in the war bureau. The volume of volunteering has come frankly as a nleasant siirnriu officials. The country has gradually realized that the war bureau intends to enroll civilian workers slow degrees so as to disturb legiti mate business as little as possible. WOMAN CLERK Continued from page One other names to Lawson In a previous confidential Conference. testimony was unfinished when the stormy session closed yesterday. Others to Be Questioned. Among those subpoenaed todav were: Paul M. Warburg, of the Federal Reserve board, charged by Lawson with knowledge of the leak. Archibald S. White, who Lawson says told him that Fisk Hnminiiej o caoinet orricer; Malcolm McAdoo, brother of Secretary McAdoo, and C. n. narney ana company, Stuart G. Gibboney, all of New York, who T.nw. son said, he had been told knew of men leak. Mrs. Ruth Thomason VfKpnnM nt wasmngton, a clerk, who Lawson says told him Secretary McAdoo and w w Price, a White House correspondent, were mvoivea m tne leak charges. John O'Hara Coserave. editor of the New York World. Krman J. Ridgeway, president of Everybodys magazine ana uonaid McDonald, publisher of a Boston financial paper, to whom Lawson savs he rilatprt rhnir. man Henry's alleged mention of the siock gamming pool; John R. Rathom, editor of the Providence Journal, who published some articles referring to nr i it LeaKS. Secretary McAdoo and Secretary Tumulty, both of whom gave out statements vigorously denying intimations against tnem, agreed to appear volun tarily. Impression is Erroneous. When Thomas W. Law son was cross examined today be declared the impression that Chairman Henry had mentioned Secretary McAdoo in con. nection with the alleged leak " was erroneous. That information he de clared came from entirely another source. Lawson testified that Mrs. Rnth Thomason Visconti who wrote him a letter and later made a statement in the presence of her attorney declared William W. Price, the White House correspondent who she said acted as a go-between for Secretary Tumulty and others. Btated that Price "received $5,000 cash and that Tumulty received a mucn larger sum. Believes Statement Correct. "I think that is substantially a cor rect statement of her report to me," said Lawson. The sergeant at arms of the House reported to Chairman Henry, today mat oe uaa oeen una. Die to locate Mrs. Ruth Thomason Visconti, sought as a witness In the leak investigation. Members of the committee said there were "inklings that Bhe had disappear ed." With reeard to subneoninsr J. P Morgan, H. P. Davison and other imanciers in tne leau investigation Chairman Henry said he did not know of anv enecific reason for. calling them Representative Harrison, who propos ed mat mey pe summonea, . saia ne thought that the committee might get 6ome valuable information. New York city entertained 663 conventions in 1916. "BINGO" Absolutely Removes Corns and Calluses Completely 25c Cents.. All Drug Stores, including ' Thistlethwaite's Drug Store. D. E. ROBERTS Independent PIANO TUNER AND REPAIRER 20 years practical experience Phones 3684 and 2623

MISS DEFENSE ATTEMPTS HARD COUNTED DRIVE

The Russo-Roumanian defense of the Sereth line in northern Roumania has turned to the form of heavy counter attacks which are being delivered both along the Moldavian frontier and between Fokshani and the Danube. Berlin today announces two such attacks, each delivered in strong force and each without permanent advantage. It is admitted that in assaults between the Kasino and Suchitza valleys In the Moldavian mountains the Russians penetrated the German positions at one point but this success is declared to have been but temporary, a counter attack expelling the entente forces. The most ambitious attempt to push back the Teutonic front was made along the main Sereth line between the mountains and the Danube in the vicinity of Fundeni. Russian troops in mass formation were thrown into a storm attack yesterday afternoon and evening after violent artillery preparation. Reach Second Lines Here the Teutonic lines were reached during the second effort but could not be held by the attacking forces. The deadly German curtain of fire broke up the attack, Berlin declares. Elsewhere there has been little fighting so far as the current official statement reveals. There are signs of possible impending activities of an important nature, however, along the front of Macedonia. . In this connection interest attaches to a news agency report of the presence in Greece of General Von Falkanhayn, former chief of the German general staff and latterly in command of important forces in the Roumanian campaign. He is said to have reached Laxisa after having traveled in a submarine from Kavala. Communicate With Berlin A report sent from Saloniki by the correspondent of a Paris agency says the Greek government is in constant communication with Berlin by means of a wireless plant hastily constructed at Larisa. Another report from a correspond ent with General Sarral's army declares the entente forces in Macedonia are to be augmented preliminary to an offensive which will have for its object the cutting of the Berlin-Constantinople railroad. OCEAN CARGO RATES TOUCH HIGH LEVEL NEW YORK, Jan. 16. Ocean freight rates from New York were quoted today at a new high level. Even at current quotations it was difficult to book space. The greatest increase has been in space for provisions, the rate having gone up approximately 100 percent In the last week. Grain rates are not quoted, and cotton rates are nominal, as there virtually is not cotton room to be had, it is said, at the port of New York. . AMERICAN HEBREWS TO RAISE MILLIONS BALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 16. An exhaustive review of the work of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations during the last two years, was made by J. Walter Freiberg, of Cincinnati, president of the Organization at the 25th biennial council of the Union here today. Mr. Freiberg recommended the raising of $3,000,000, mainly for home mission work. ANALYZE PROHIBITION VOTE AT ELECTION CHICAGO, Jan. 16. Analysis of the vote polled by the prohibition party at the last presidential election was begun at the opening session of a meeting of the national committee of the party today. , Members of the committee, which has before it plans for tho development of party organization for the campaign, expressed themselves as pleased with the polling of 214,000 votes at the election. LADIES OF G. A. R. r TO. INSTALL OFFICERS ' Ladies of the G. A. R. will hold installation of officers at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the post rooms in the court house. Luncheon will be served following the exercises. Officers who will be installed are: President, Mrs. Emma Snyder; senior vice, Mrs. Clara Henniger; junior vice, Mary Major; chaplain, Laura Haner; conductress, Mary Modelin; assistant, Jesse Cochrane; guard, Delia Atkinson; assistant, Louisa Bailey; treasurer, Alma Isenour. A Japanese florist has been successful in growing chrysanthemums under cheese cloth. The Making of a Famous Medicine Few people realize that over 350,000 pounds of various herbs are used anuually in making Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and these herbs all have to be gathered at the season of the year when their medicinal properties are at their best. The watchward in preparing these herbs is cleanliness, the process of percolation is perfect All utensils and tanks are sterilized and the medicine is pasteurized, clarified and filtered before it is bottled for the consumer. It is this wonderful combination of herbs, together with the skill and care used in the preparation, which has made this famous medicine so success ful In the treatment of female ills. 'In Business For 35 South 11th Street

GERMAN STATEMENT SEES NOTHING HEW IN ENTENTE ANSWER

LONDON, Jan., 16. A semiofficial reply has been issued In Berlin in regard to the British authoritative view made public here on Saturday regarding the latest German and Austrian notes. This 'reply, as quoted In an Amsterdam dispatch to Reuters, saws that the charges made in England regarding German responsibility, for starting the war are not new but are repetitions of statements long ago contradicted. The reply then proceeds to ask a series of questions in respect to the diplomatic action of the powers prior to the outbreak of the war. HOLD OPEN HEARING FOR INSURANCE LAW Notice was received today of public hearing of a joint committee of the Indiana legislature on two bills which affect the interests of Richmond employers. One of the biHs seeks to decrease the waiting period under the workmen's compensation law from 14 to 7 days, while the other proposes to increase the rate of compensation from 55 per cent, of the employe's wages to 65 per cent. Everard Knollenberg, local insurance man said today passage of these bills would mean a material increase in insurance rates, as companies have found that even under the existing law, rates are inadequate to meet the heavy demands. I CENTERVILLE ! CENTERVILLE. Ind., Jan. 16. The library, the establishment of which has been successfully carried through by the Needlecraft, will be in the Lundy drug store and Mr. Lundy will act as librarian. Books may be obtained, by members, from the library any time during the week, instead of one day of each week as was first announced. It will be but a few day3 until the books will be ready for reading Samuel Fox is seriously sick at his home on South Main Cross street of paralysis and pneumonia being the cause of his sickness A number of church socials were held last week, The C. E. of the Friends' church were entertained Thursday evening at William Lamotts, The Young Ladies' class of the M. E. church at Mrs. John Rossers Friday evening and Busy Bee class of the M. E. at Mary Dunkle's Saturday afternoon.... The committee on arrangements for the Farmer's institute had a meeting last week, and decided on the dates of February 16 and 17, on which to hold the Center township institute. It will be at the town hall and the committee Is working out a fine program which they will be ready to announce soon. BRIEFS FOR SALE. Confectionary and ice cream parlor, also pool and card room. Small town. Can show good profit for past year. Address Box 179, Care Palladium. 16-7t WANTED Girl for general housework, good pay and steady position' to the right party. Phone 1338. 16-lt OUCH! LUMBAGO PAIN! RUB BACKACHE AWAY Instant Relief With a Small Trial Bottle of Old "St. Jacob's Oil" Kidneys cause Backache? No! They have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain. Listen! You backache is caused by lumbago, sciatica or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating "St. Jacob's Oil." Rub it right on yonr painful back, and instantly the soreness, stiffness and lameness disappears. Don't stay crip pled! Get a small trial bottle of "St. Jacob's. Oil" . from your druggist and limber up. A moment after it is applied you'll wonder what became of the backache or lumbago pain. . . Rub old, honest "St. Jacob's Oil" whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism or sprains, as it is absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin. Adv. Bright Eyes indicate buoyant health. When the eyes are dull, liver and bowels need regulating. Quickly restore healthy conditions with a dose or two in time of BEECHAM'S PILLS Larrt Sal of Any Medicine in the World. Sold everywlwo. la bozei, 10a., 25c. USE COOPER'S BLEND COOPER'S GROCERY Palladium Want Ads Pay. Your Health" T57SII Phone 1603

SULSGROVE HAS OLD GIVES RULES FOH

Henry Sulsgrove, 19 North Fifteenth street, aside from being a manufactur er of the smoke and ammonia helmets used by the fire department, is champion meerschaum pipe colorer of Richmond. When Sulsgrove starts to color a pipe, he makes a business of if for a year or two. One of Sulsgrove's pipes is 20 years old. It was brought here from Germany by his brother and was so admired by a famous actor, Lawrence Barrett, that Barrett offered him $100 for it "Is it worth that to you?" he asked Barrett "Yes," said Barrett. "Well, it's worth that much to me then. I'll keep it" Handled in Handkerchief. He then gave it to his brother. Mr. Sulsgrove handles it in a silk handkerchief, as he does all of his pipes. He also has another European pipe, which was brought from Vienna. He has not smoked it for 10 years. Some of Sulsgrove's rules are: Don't handle a pipe. It is not necessary to cover the meerschaum. Don't smoke a meerschaum pipe outside. Use the same kind of tobacco all the time. Smoke slowly and never let the WAR HAMPERS ART; SAYS MUSEUM CRITIC NEW YORK, Jan. 16. Although 1916 was declared to be in some respects one of the most notable years in the history of the Metropolitan Museum of Art according to the annual report of Robert W. DeForest president of the trustees, the museum suffered much inconvenience from the war. Its work of excavation in Egypt was hindered and it was impossible to get the returns of the work that was done to this country. PLANT MANAGERS MEET. MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 16. The second annual convention of the Indiana Electric Light Association will be held here Jan. 22, when more than 100 delegates are expected. A GOOD WINTER HABIT Many people dread winter because the sudden climatic changes bring colds, grippe, rheumatism, tonsilitis or bronchitis. But thousands of wellinformed men and women today avoid much sickness for themselves and their children by taking a few bottles of Scott's Emulsion to make richer blood, fortify the membranes of the throat andchestandcreate body-warmth to resist sickness. Soldiers at war receive cod iiver oil; it will also strengthen you. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield. N. J. 16-31 TIES The Big Shape kind, in Cfl a all newest patterns OvV The largest line in the city. Lichtenfels In the Wescott 1010 Main St.

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PIPE VALUED AT $100 COLORING MEERSCHAUM

bowl get hot. or damp or it will not color. Keep the inside clean and free from cake. Use alcohol but never let a drop get on the outside. Blow the smoke over the pipe. Sulsgrove also has colored many beautiful cigar holders, which are artiscally carved and turned to a deep mahogany color. Cure that cold Do it today. CASCARAkP QUININE The old family remedy ra tablet form safe, sure, easy to take. K opiates no unpleasant after effects, , Cures colds ia 24 hours Crip ia 3 days. Money back if it fails. Get the genuine box with Red Top and Mr. Hill's picture oa it-25 cents. At Aay One Store The KRE-MO GIRL SAYS: Buy a package of Kremo Sterilized Rice and begin to enjoy this new and delicious Rice Food. Serve it as a cereal for Breakfast or for Lunch as a vegetable or for the Evening meal in the form of dessert. For your next meal there is a recipe for serving KRE-MO Sterilized RICE in some appetizing way. 15c-AlI Grocers-15e The children will show a great interest in the Phonograph They will want to know "where the music comes from" and they will enjoy every selection played.