Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 258, 10 September 1917 — Page 2

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THE KlCKMOriD i'ALLAlJiUM AND bUN-TELEGKAM. MONDAY, SEAT. 10, 1917.

RAILROADS KILL ANIMALS WORTH niLLIONSYEARLY Superintendent S t i m s o n Urges Co-operation to Save This Large Waste. Superintendent Stlmson of the Richmond division of the Pennsylvania in a general notice to owners of live stock, township officers, newspaper editors and employes of the railroads, urges reduction of the millions of dollars wasted by the killing of cattle, hogs and sheep. " Owners are urged to keep live stock In fenced enclosures; township officials are urged to pass ordinances making the same obligatory; engineers are instructed to report stray stock, and to avoid hitting the same and section men are requested to enforce the order. - Newspaper editors are appealed to in order that the movement for the conservation of live stock may be brought to the attention of the public by the publication of this order. Roadmasters and maintenance of way officials will hold their association convention from Sept 18 to 20 id Chicago when matters and methods will be discussed, and there will be papers and lectures on track supply department work and the new app!i ances urged, for way maintenance. Among the exhibitors in the track supply department will be the Hayes Track Appliance company of Richmond. . T. H. Carrow, of the Safety First General committee of the Penney will be a prominent speaker at the Sixth Annual meeting of the National Safety .First Council in New York City, Thursday. He will also be heard at the meeting of the steam railroad

council, a safety first congress of

railroad men. ' James F. Fahnestock, general treasurer of the Pennsy system, announces that arrangements have been completed for the safe keeping of Liberty Loan bonds purchased by Pennsy employees and that the interest will be collected by adding the same to the pay rolls twice a year, June IS and December 15. There will be no charge. The amount subscribed so far is $3,500,000 by the employes, and this convenience dates from the time the bonds are surrendered for tare keeping. General Superintendent of Motive Power, J. T. Wallis, of the Pennsy system, has been conducting a series of tests of the apparatus added to the shop equipment at seven of the rail mills to replace drop tests of carbon steel rails, an exhaustive article on the same appearing in the Railway Age Gaiette of Saturday last. Beginning Sept. 17 all Cincinnati conductors snd enginemen will be examined on the book of rules. Yardmen will be examined in the office at No. 4 track of the Klondyke yard. N. and W. men who run into Cincinnati and Dayton and U. R. R. men between Dayton and Dodson are included, the exams to last until Sept. 29.

Camp Built by Prisoners

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tuuni-i iuvi wwue uv.u cAi-ruon trij hi i lie wor Ol preparing vatuip vv auswui ill, oyfcti lauuui 6, o. C, where the New York Guardsmen will go into training. The photograph Bhows a road gang constructing a new highway to the camp. : - . ( s

Address of American Consul Used Against Pro-Germans

Pennsylvania Sittings The work of lining up the rails south in order to admit of the laying Of two additional tracks la proceeding. Wm. Mfetzger, exponent of the happy time, and head of the crew dispatchers is on a vacation at South Bend. T. A. Crabb, the second oldest engineer on the Richmond division, is laying off at Windfall, Irid., on a vacation. J. P. Myers, master wrecker and relief chief, Is back again on the job after a two weeks' vacation. Wallace Freeman of . Fort Wayne, former employe at the car shops, is visiting old friends in Richmond. C. F. Needham, machinist on the Richmond ' division, has gone to Columbus, O.; on company business. It has been estimated that the average of the Pennsy employes taken at the first draft was 3,000. W. A. Baker, boilermaker foreman's clerk, wore a happy smile, Monday. He will grt his vacation next week. C. H. PAust, gang foreman, has offered fifteen different explanations as to what went wrong with the engine

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 10.

The local committee of the American Alliance for Labor and Democracy, today .opened its campaign to drive 'proGerman propaganda from labor's ranks in Minnesota. - Part of the campaign literature will be the address yesterday by Wesley Frost, who drew a graphic picture of his experience as American consul at Queenstown after the sinking of the Lusitlana, the Laconla and scores of smaller craft. "The happy hunting ground of the German submarines stretched out in the ocean south of Ireland," he said. "Hundreds of men and women told me their pitiful tales with the voices of their dead still ringing in their ears. They told too, of the grim Jokes of

Ministers Install Officers for Year; Committee Named

The opening meeting of the season of the Richmond Ministerial association was held Monday morning in the Y. M. C. A. Officers were installed for the coming year and other routine business was transacted. Rev. L. E. Murray, of First Christian church, was installed president; Rev. J. S. Hill, of Reid Memorial church, was inStalled vice-president, and Rev. R. L. Semans, of First Methodist Episcopal church, secretary. C. E. Tebbetts, formerly of this city, Secretary of the American Friends Board of Foreign Missions, addressed the ministers and told of the work of the Friends' board in Mexico. Mr. Tebbetts now resides in California. The following committees were apnninted for the vear:

Program C. M. Woodman, E. Davis, F. W. DreSsel. Kvancellstic C. R. Isley. H.

James. A. F. Mitchell. Social Service F. W. Rohlflng, J. C. Irwin, J. F. Propst. Good Citizenship J. J. Rae, H. L. Overdeer, P. A. Roberts. Education R. D. Baldwin, A. Parker. Press R. L. Semans, J. S. Hill.

submarine commanders who in some cases placed Survivors on the tops of U-boats and submerged, later to reappear and permit the crews to take snapshots of the struggling victims to be sent home to their relatives and sweethearts. "They were not idle dreams. They were the statements of our weeping men and women, Bworn to before Almighty God."

TO SELL BRIDGE BONDS TUESDAY

Confidence in the full sale or the Main Street bridge bonds, amounting to $100,000, wa3 expressed by County Auditor Bowman, Monday morning. Already almost the full amount of $100,000 has been bid for by county banks, and it is believed that the full amount will be sold Tuesday with little effort. "The sale of four per cent bridge bonds at this time is little less than phenomenal, and only shows the spirit of the banks and their desire to do a public service," Auditor Bowman said. The bids will be opened and the bonds sold Tuesday morning in the county commissioners' room at the court house.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

FOUR BOWLING LEAGUES PLANNED

Plans for four bowling leagues for the new Twigg alleys were laid at a meeting of the bowlers of the city at the alleys Sunday. ' The alleys are equipped to care for two league, contests each night, and it is planned to have four leagues of six teams each, with three match games in each league a week. The four leagues that have applied for the use of the alleys are the Knights of Columbus league, the Business Men's league, the Industrial league and the City league. Two of these leagues formerly used other alleys. The Business Men's league and the Industrial league are new in the bowling circles Of the city and will be made up of teams from business houses and factories. Arrangements will be made some time this week for the care of women who are interested in bowling, by Manager Twigg. Two of the six alleys in the room are to be held open for women bowlers at all times and if enough interest is manifested in the sport among the "women of the city, a Woman's league will be organized. Special instructors will be hired for women bowlers. Twigg announced Monday he was planning to hire two professional women bowlers to act as instructors. Further league plans and the arrangement of schedules will be made some time in the next two weeks, and league bowling probably will begin about the first of October.

A Norwegian scientist- has advanoed

the theory that Saturn's rings are electrical phenomena, produced by lite radiation of luminous partiCleg.from the planet, which constantly renews them.

on his return trip in his machine from Springfield, O. Dave Hunt of Steubenvllle, O., former wreck master, has been circulating among his old friends In the Pennsy yards. F. F. Ball, electrician, is spending the week at Flanigan's Corner visiting relatives and friends. Harry Lahrmann, carpenter of the Pennsy, has been drafted, and is waiting orders to join an encampment H. E. Noe, chief dispatcher at Richmond, has returned after a vacation at Findlay, Ind.

MURRAY MU RRETTE TODAY NOW PLAYING William Russell Bryant Washbnrn Popular hero of the screen In 'n 'Pride ?hnd Man' 'The Golden Idiot' I I IUU 1 1 3 II humorous romance of a hapa t,t.h py-go-lucky vagabond and a miland with a punch. An Artistic Masterpiece. Your Theater NOW TOMORROW TUESDAY Forget your troubles, see "Builders Jackie of Castles" Saunders Featuring Ag ft laughlng rollicking school Marc MacDermott ' ' . Marion Nesbitt 'Bab the Fixer'

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W'ASHINGTO'N TODAY AND TUESDAY Called to the Colors. It is Dave Blake's leaving to do service for country in the hour of her need that results in the complications of one of the most timely and entertaining photoplays of the year. WM. FOX presents Virginia Pearson Wrattlhi oILovc' Also PEARL WHITE in "Danger Underground" Figth episod of "The Fatal Ring," full of thrills and excitiment. Shows Continuous 1:45 to 11:C0 p. m. MATINEE 10c. NIGHT 15c

PEACE REPORT TO BE FEATURE OF CONFERENCE Yearly Meeting Interest Centers in Position of Church on War.

Friday Mg

Opening of the Season HARVEY D. ORR Offers the New Musical Knock-Out

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By Louis Weslyn, Author of "The Million Dollar Doll" Two big acts and four scenes. 40 People 40. 22 Whistling Tunes 22 Original cast and Production, With HARVEY AND HAROLD ORR A Show of Youth and Beauty! A Million Dollar Chorus! A New Type of Musical Comedy! The Latest Novelty Craze. EXTRA A JAZZ ORCHESTRA ! First Time out of New York Most beautiful gowns and costumes ever carried with a road production. A car load of scenery and electrical effects. The imperial and saxaphone quartettes. A $2.00 Musical Comedy at these Prices $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c. Seat Sale Wednesday, 10:00 a. m. Phone 1683.

While not many visitors are expected for the Yearly Meeting of Friends to be held here Sept. 17 to 23, much interest is taken In the report of the Peace Committee which will be given Thursday. ' Robert L. Kelly, former president of Earlham, who Is clerk will preside at the meeting Monday A permanent clerk will be elected Tuesday. The program follows: September 17. 10:30 a. m. and 2:00 p. m. Meeting on Ministry and Oversight. 7:15 p. m. Meeting for worship. September 18. 8:00 a. m. Meeting for worship. 8:00 a. m.- Meeting of Permanent Board. 10:00 a. m. Opening of Yearly Meeting. Credentials of representatives and alternates. Credentials of visiting Friends. Requests from Quarterly meetings. Directions to representatives. Miscellaneous business. 2:00 p. m. Recommendations of representatives. Report of Central Book and Tract committee. 3:00 p. m. Report of Efficiency committee. Memorials. Miscellaneous business. 7:15 p. m. Meeting for worship. , September 19. 8:00 a. m. Meeting for worship. 10:00 a. m. Report of committee on Indian Affairs. 11:00 a. m. Reports of board on Southland college. Miscellaneous business. 2:00 p. m. Report of Home MissIons committee. 3:00 p. m. Reports of trustees of the Anti-Saloon League. Report of Temperance committee Miscellaneous business. 7:15 p. m. Report of White's Manual Labor Institute. Report of Board of Friends Activities. September 20. 8:00 p. m. Meeting for worship. 8:00 a. m. Meeting on Ministry and Oversight.

10:00 a. m. Synopsis of American Epistles. Epistles from London and Dublin Yearly meeting. The London General Epistle. Consideration of state of church. 2:00 p. m. Report of the committee on Peace. Report of the Peace Association of Friends in America. 7:15 p. m. Meeting for worship in charge of the American Friends Board of Foreign Missions. September 21. 8:00 a. m. Meeting for worship. - 8:00 a. m. Meeting for permanent board. 8:00 a. m. and 9:00 a. m. Study classes of Young Friends. 10:00 a. m. Report of Evangelistic, Pastoral and Church Extension committee. 2:00 p. m. Report of the American Friends Board of Foreign Missions. Report of the Foreign Missions committee. Miscellaneous business. 7:15 p. m. Miscellaneous business. Report of the Bible school committee. September 22. 8:00 a. m. "Meeting for worship. 8:00 a. m. Meeting on Ministry and Oversight. 8:00 a. m. and 9:00 a. m. Study classes of Young Friends. 10:00 a. m. Reports of trustees and treasurer. Report of auditing com

mittee. Report of printing committee. R pnor at nmmittft on returning min- '

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tteporx or. commutes on .E,yu-'c-Miscellaneous business. 1:30 p. m Business meeting of the Christian Endeavor union. 2:00 p. m. Reports of trustees of Spiceland and Fairmount Academies. Report of president and trustees of Earlham college. Miscellaneous business. N 7:15 p. m. Miscellaneous business. Report of the Yearly meeting Christian Endeavor union. September 23. 8:00 a. m. and 9:00 a. m. Study classes of Young Friends. 8:30 a. m., 10:00 and' 2:00 p. m. Meetings for worship. 6:80 p. m. Meeting of Christian Endeavor. - Jf 7:00 p. m. Meeting for worship. Report of committee on Devotional Services. The adjourning minute. Two thousand pounds of cocoons will be produced this year at an experimental silk farm in Texas. The farm will be enlarged next year by planting 12.000 additional mulberry trees. Mechanical methods are used to handle cocoons and eggs.

"We Always Have Exactly What We Advertise" DKAMONDS npniir k Tinf l ni i itAui0

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house. That reputation is priceless, it nas Decome established thru years of honest and fair dealing. We prize it highly and are scrupulously careful that every diamond transaction of this house fully upholds that reputation. When you buy a Diamond here this reputation is your guarantee that the stone is exactly as represented that the price is fair and reasonable for the fine quality you buy at this store. Diamonds make ideal gifts. We have small stones as low as $10.00, many larger ones at $50.00 to $200.00, some high as $675.00. Buy your Diamonds at Dickinson's and be assured of all around satisfaction. . O. E. Dickinson . "The Best Place to Shop After Air

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The Davenport opens into a full-size bed the bedding can remain under the seat and comes into position when the seat is turned has a set of comfortable all-metal springs which makes it unusually restful.

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In seven years the CLOBE hot blast heatek has been put to over SC00 severs street demonstrations all over the U. S. These demonstrations were in competition with other makes of Hot-Blasts specially constructed to burn the fuel most plentiful in each locality. The globe, manufactured by the Globe Stove & Range Co, of Kokomo, Ind, was declared the winner of every one I The reason: Its peculiar and distinctive method of heating the entering air, which is then jetted through slots Into the fire, causing it to burn from the outside inward, coking the coal ahead es it burns. This Causes a continual blast of blazing gases, as the warmed outside air

rushes in and mingles with the gases. The makers guarantee the New Globe Hot Blast to burn any Iriud of fuel economically.

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OtherMClobe" products are Base Burners, Steel and Cat Ranges, Soft Coal Heaters and Warm Air Furnaces.

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