Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 58, 18 January 1918 — Page 7

...THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAll FRIDAY, JAN.-18, 1918

.fAGE SEVEN

BRINGING UP FATHER

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TEXT OF GARFIELD'S CLOSING ORDER

WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 18. The text of the fuel administration's order closing all manufacturing plants, beKinniug at midnight Thursday, follow in verbatim form: UNITED STATES FUEL ADMINISTRATION. . . WASHINGTON, JAN. 17. 1918. '; Regulation making provision for a more adequate Bupply of fuel for railroads, domestic consumers, public flitilities, and other uses necessary to the national security: The United States fuel administrator, acting under the authority of an order of the President of the United States, dated the twenty-third of August, 1917, appointing said administrator, in futherance of the purposes of xaid order and of the purpose of the act of congress therein referred to. approved the tenth of August. 1917, and finding it essential effectively to carry out the provisions of this act, to make provision for a more adequate supply of fuel for railroads, domestic consumers, public utilities, and for other uses necessary to the national security in certain parts of the United States, hereby makes and prescribes the following regulation: SECTION 1. Until further order of the United States fuel administrator all persons selling fuel in whatever capacity shall, in filling necessary current requirements of railroads, domestic consumers, hospitals, charitable institutions, army and navy cantonments, public utilities, by-product coke plants, shipping for bunker purposes, the United States for strictly governmental purposes (not including factoring or plants working on contracts for the United States) nianuiacturers of perishable food or of food for necessary immediate consumption, and municipal, county or state governments for necessary public uses. Any tonnage remaining after the foregoing preferred shipments have been made, may be applied in filling any other contracts or orders. SECTION 2. On the following days, namely, January 18, 19, 20, 21, and 22, 1918, the state fuel administrators and their accredited representative In the various communities in the territory in which this regulation applies are hereby empowered and directed to divert such fuel as arrives iqulrements and to provide an adequate and normal, suppl n such communities in carloads to Tteet the current re-y for such consumers of fuel as are specified in section 1 hereof. SECT, 0N 3. Oi the following days, namely, January 18, 19. 20, 21, an 22, 1918, and, also, on each and every Monday beginning January 28, 1913 and continuing up to and including March 23. 1918, no manufacturers or manufacturing plant shall burn fuel or use power derived from fuel for any purpose, with the following exceptions: (A) Plants which necessarily must be continuously operated seven days each week to avoid serious injury to th plant itself or its contents may use only such quantity of fuel as is necessay to prevent such injury to the plant or Its contents; (B) Manufacturers or plants manufacturing perishable foods or foods for immediate necessary consumption; (C) Manufacturers of food not perishable and not necegsary f0r immediate consumption may burn fuel to the extent authorized by the fuel administrator of th state in -which such plant is located or by his duly authorized representatives on application by the United States food administrator; (D) Plants necessary to the printing and publication 0f daily papers may burn fuel or use nower derivfed

therefrom as usual, except that on every Monday from January. 21 to March 25. 1918, inclusive, they may burn fuel or use power derived therefrom only to such extent as is necessary to print and publish such editions as such plants customarily print and publish on legal holidays oth4r than the Sabbath; or if such plants do not customarily print or publish any editions on such legal holidays, they may burn fuel or use such power to such extent as is necessary to issue one edition on the said Mondays; (E) Printing establishments may burn fuel on Jan. lg; 20, 21 and 22. 191S, to such extent as is necessary to Issue current numbers of magazines and other publications periodically issued; SECTION 4. ' , On each Monday beginning January 21, 1918. and continuing Up to and including Monday. March 25. 1918. no fuel shall be burned (except to such extent as is essentia to prevent injury to property from freezing) for the purpose of supplying heat for; . , . (A) Any business or professional offices, except offgovernments, transportation companies, public utility com ices used by the United States, state, county, or municipal pafties, telephone or telegraph companies, banks, trust companies, physicians or dentists: ' (B) Wholesale or retail stores, or any other stores, business houses, or business buildings whatever, except that for the purpose of selling food only, stores may maintain necessary heat on any of the specified days until twelve o'clock noon and except that for the purpose of selling drugs and medical .supplies only, stores, may maintain necessary heat throughout the day and evening; (C) Theatres, moving picture houses, bowling alleys, billiard' rooms, private or public dance halls, or any other place of amusement. SECTION 5. On each Monday beginning January 28. 1918 and continuing up to and including March 25, 1918, no fuel shall be burned for the purpose of heating rooms in which intoxicating liquor is sold or served on those days. -

Nothing in this regulation shall be construed to forbid the heating of restaurants, hotels, or other places in-

which meals are served, but in which no intoxicating liquor is sold or served on the said Mondays. SECTION 6. No fuel shall be burned on any of the Mondays specified in the foregoing section for the purpose of supplying power for the movement of surface, elevated, subway, or suburban cars or trains in excess of the amount used on the Sunday previous thereto. SECTTION 7. Nothing in this regulation shall be construed to apply to or affect the operation of any mine or plant producing fuel, nor shall this regulation be construed to forbid the heating of such rooms or offices, or such portions of buildings, ns are used in connection with the production, transportation or distribution of fuel. SECTION 8. State ful administrators and their representatives specifically authorized , so to do are hereby empowered to grant such relief as may be essential to prevent injury to health or to prevent destruction of or injury to property by fire or freezing. SECTION 9. , This regulation Is effective throughout the United States ast of the Mississippi -river, including the whole of the states of Louisiana and Minnesota.

SECTION 10. Any person, firm, association or corporation which violates or refuses to conform. to the above regulation may be liable to the penalty prescribed In the aforesaid act of congress. (Signed) H. A. GARFIELD, United States Fuel Administrator.

EARLHAM AND FRANKLIN PLAY IN AFTERNOON

College Basketball Teams Meet in Important Game Saturday. The Earlham basketball aggregation will meet the fast Franklin Ave in a I. C. A. L. basketball contest on the Coliseum floor Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Franklin basketball fans are predicting the game will be one of the deciding games in the Indiana college athletic league championship. They say if Franklin wins this game Coach Thurber's men have an excellent chance for the I. C. A. L. . Although Franklin has only two letter men on the varsity Coach Thurber

j has been busy this season turning out

a team mat is running strong at present. The old Franklin men are Ross, forward, and Campbell, floor guard. All of 'Em Practice Coaches Lewis and Mowe are putting the finishing touches to the Earlham squad and feel that Earlham now has a well organized basketball five to represent the school this seson. The full squad has been out to practices all this week and the men are showing the efforts of Coach Mowe's experienced hand in passing shooting and signal plays.

Owing to the fact that the game will be played in the afternoon without light, starting, at 2:30, the cur tain raiser game has been cancelled because the two games would run it too late to see to play. It is probable that another game will be scheduled between "Pete" Hayward's second "Y" basketball team and the Earlham freshmen. ' The men who will prabably represent Earlham Saturday are as follows: Pontius Brown and Jessup, forwards, Edwards and Pitts, center, Meeks and Johnson,, guards. , The change in the time for the game is approved by Mayor Zimmerman, said Prof. E. P. Trueblpod, athletic supervisor for Earlham: "

RICHMOND MEETS ANDERSON FIVE

Coach Mullins' high school proteges leav for Anderson, Friday, where the team plays the fast Anderson five Friday night, by permission of Anderson authorities. Anderson high school authorities, rather than forfeit the game to the Richmond high school team, gained permission from the Anderson authorities. Both the first and second team left for Anderson as the high school seconds will play a turtain raiser game with the Anderson second team. The Richmond high school basketball lineup as announced Thursday, will be Simmins.enter, VanAllen and Robinson, forwards, Hardin? and Grains, guards, with ftoilands and Gardner as subs.

JUNIORS GAIL ALL GAMES OFF

Both of the Junior high school basketball leagues will not meet for basketball games until after school is resumed, W. W. Cottingttam said Friday. The last league games were played Wednesday evening after school and kno more games will be played until Tuesday. January 29. Even though he has lost John Latan, Clark Griffith can start the season with a good infield, composed go judge, Morgan. Shanks and Foster. For his regular Infield he has Shotten, Milan and Rice.

Art Fletcher, the Giants' shortstop, who has recently been named the team's captain for next season, is a sort of Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde. Fletch is pretty generally regarded as a crab and a hard guy generally

on the ball field and quite a part of this Is true. Away from the lot and among his fellow players . Fletcher i3 quite another sort, however, and one of the most popular players in the game. He is also an amateur comedian of ability and a great kidder. T .. 4. . 1 1 - . . . . 1 , .3

Diu une a. game oi uaii is proteeuing Art forgets all the funny stuff

and plays most earnestly. This is

perhaps one of -the' reasons why be

developed into one of the star shortstops of recent years. Giant players generally are pleased with the news that Fletcher will captain the team next season, though perhaps the members of other teams are not. Fletcher replaces ex-Captain Herzog, who is now altogether In dutch, "detrop" and all that sort of thing, with the New York management. ' The announcement that the Italian government bad placed a ban On the importation of baseball goods for the soldiers, has brought' a rise from Clark Griffith, head of the. ball and bat fund. Griffith has taken steps to have the ban removed, having made a formal complaint through the home government. During the American league meeting in Chicago last month it was announced that the Washington club had handed over Pitcher Gallia and $16,000 to the Browns for Lavan and

Shotton. If this sum of money really was paid to Phil Ball, the Brown's owner, Clark Griffith and the Washington stockholders-probably will be heard from In view of Lavan's decision to go into the army medical corps. Griff and his friends may ask Ball to return a part of the coin, inasmuch as Shotton isn't worth a quarter of the amount said to be involved. Will Ball keep the $15,000 or is it true that the Washington club didn't put Up a dollar to swing the deal If Chuck Ward can improve a bit in his hitting next season he'll make a good second sacker for the Robins. He is a clever fielder and fast on his feet. , Holdouts among the ball players will be mighty scarce this year. Times

are hard and the diamond stars must be satisfied with ' what they are offered. Mike Melonsky of the Washington club, who was called into the draft army, is now at Camp Custer with a contingent from Michigan, where he registered. v. Red Sox players lead other American leaguers in signing contracts for 1918. Scott, Mays and Aghew were the first players to get into line. .... Jess Barnes, the new pitcher of the Giants, can stand plenty of work. He worked in twenty-seven complete games last year and took part in twenty-three other contests.

The Cleveland club, which has been depleted by enlistments and drafts, will buy some of the leading players of the Intel-national league. -

BALDWIN PLANT IS CLOSED TOP

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 18. The Baldwin Locomotive works was. this afternoon ordered to close, 'f he works employs 20,000 men and was apparently operating In defiance of the fuel

administration's order. William Potter, administrator for Pennsylvania, sent a pre-emptory notice to Alba B. Johnson, president of the great industry, that he must cease operations at once. Mr. Potter said he had asked the cooperation of the Philadelphia police officials in enforcing his order on the Baldwin and all other industrial plants operating in defiance of the orders to shut down for five days.

When yOur grandchildren ask you why you didn't join the army in the Great War, you may have to tell them you were too old, too young, or were physically incapacitated. . But that excuse won't go when they ask you if you were in the Stamp army.

PLAIN QUESTIONS TO RICHMOND PEOPLE Every Richmond Reader Will Admit the Soundness of the Logic. Would Richmond people recommend Doan's Kidney Pills as they do if the medicine were not reliable? Would they confirm their statements after years have elapsed if their experiences did not show the remedy to be deserving of it? Statements like the following must carry conviction io the mind of the reader: Mrs. Roben Hull, 46 South Eighth street, Richmond, gave the following statement in September, 1915: "Several years ago my kidneys were weak and disordered. My back was weak, lame and ached steadily and my kidneys acted very irregularily. I used Doan's Kidney Pills and had very satisfactory results. I advise anyone who is suffering with kidney trouble to get Doan's Kidney Pills at Thi3tlethwaite's Drug Store " On November 23. 1917, Mrs. Hull added: "Since Poan's Kidney Pips cured me of- kidney trouble I have had no return of it I am glad to recommend tbem again." Price, 60 cents, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Hull had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, New York. Adv.

TEXAN STEAMS SAFELY IN PORT

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Jan. IS. The Hawaiian-American line steamer Texan, which was in a collesion at sea . last Monday arrived . here safely today under her own steam. It became known that she was rammed by a convoying war ship which punched a large hole in her port side.

James J. Hill, the railroad king, once said, "The test of success is the ability to save." Buy W. S. S.

LIGHT PLANT IS LOSING MONEY

Superintendent Klelnknecht, of the Municipal Power Plant, stated Friday that a reaction has taken !ace at the plant. The load is so light on the generators that although titty percent of coal i3 being saved, about 75 or 80 percent of the revenues have been cut off. The normal load of the plant is 23,uOO or 30,000 kilowatt horse-powei, taking about 50 tons of coal; but Thursday the load was only 21,000 kilowatt horse-power, and the coal con-

YOU CAN RUB AND RUB AND RUB BUT YOUR RHEUMATISM REMAINS

Liniments by the Gallon' Will Make a Cure.

Never

If Rheumatism could be Cured by rubbing the painful parts with liniments and lotions, there would be no Rheumatism today. For enough liniment has been used by the average sufferer to float his body in. Has his Rheumatism been cured? Ask- him. - Has anything but temporary relief been obtained? Has not the pain promptly returned, so that the old process of rub, rub rub . must begin all over' again? Ask anyone who has ever been afflicted with this painful torturing disease, and they will admit that nothing but temporary relief has

even come from these external applications. Remove the cause, and there will be no pain. The proper treatment, therefore, is a remedy that purifies the blood. Scores of sufferers say that S. S. S. has cleansed their blood of Rheumatism, by removing all trace of the disease from their system. If you wish to intelligently treat Rheumatism, go to your drug 6tore today and get a bottle of S. S. S., take It as directed and you will soon be on the way backto perfect health. Then if you want any special instructions, write our physician all about your symptoms, and he will give you all necessary instructions regarding your own case, for which no charge is made. Address Swift Specific Co., F101 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga., Adv.

sumption was 26 tons. Today the load la only 12,000, and it will take, probably, 23 or 30 tons of coal. Tomorrow the load will be still lighter. , The is a certain leakage, and a certain overhead expense, and if a cert' i load is not carried a plant cannot b run on a paying basis, when the load becomes too light, the coal is net saved but wasted.:

MUSTEROLE QUICK

REUERJO BUSTER! It Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without the Burn or Sting Musterole is a dean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard. It does all the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster does it better and does not blister. You do not have to bother with a cloth. You simply rub it on and usually the pain is gone I Many doctors and nurses ux Mu&terole and reoomme it to their patients. They w;ll gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rh nmatism, lumbago, pain and aches of the back or joints, sprain?, core muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). 39c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.

Some of our valuaeaMe office fosc marched off to was?, Our staff was made up of a bunch of red blooded young patriots with the "America First" spirit deeply imbedded in every corpuscle. They were ready to do not only their bit, but their best and when our Nation called, this fine lot of stout hearted youngsters jumped at the chance to shoulder a gun to make the world safe for democracy. Those Men had served us well. With their going went our system. Our office force was.depleted. How were we to keep the wheels of industry moving without help? ' But . ; ' """ : The Palladium Wailt Ads came to the rescue. And the result was as bright as' the outlook was gloomy. We advertised for stenographers, bookkeepers and general clerical help. We were flooded with applicants. We hired many women and older men. And they're doing great work. At first we thought we were up against it. -but ssow we We a

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