davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-18
SUNDAY CLOSING LAW
WILL Be GIVEN TEST
BARRIERS at indianapolis Are
Planning Its Overthrow.
is INTEREST IN RICHMOND.

Richmond BARRIERS will be interested
in knowing that the Indianapolis
members of the Journeymen BARRIERS
International union are biding their
time until the bill, in regard to the
closing of barber shops on Sundays be-
comes a law, probably about the mid
cy clause in the bill. Some of the
larger Of the downtown barber shops
are also biding their time, it seems,
for it is related that several of the
large bosses have entered into an
agreement to pool their interests and,
bearing an equal share of the expense,
test the constitutionality of the law.
The union BARRIERS of indianapolis
believe that the question OF the consti-
along lines similar to the pending law
in Indiana will be settled before the
bill becomes a law in this state.
The constitutionality of the Ohio
law is being tested as the result of a
wholesale raid that was made in Gin
cinnati some time ago. in which a num-
Der of very prominent persons were APP
pretended along with the BARRIERS.
while they were in the act of receiving
tonsorial treatment one Sunday. The
journeymen BARRIERS of indianapolis
have fought long and hard to compel
the barber shops to close Sundays. and
they are confident that when the bill
becomes a law their long fight will not
have been in. vain
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-18
Maude Fealy-Gennett.

One of the most notable engagements
of the season at the Gennett on next
Saturday night, concerns the appear
ance of Maude Fealy the youngest dra-
matte star on the American stage. in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-18

the title role of new modern comedy
in three acts, THE Illusion Of Beat
rice" by Martha Morton.
Miss Fealey, who will doubtless be
remembered by theater goers as the
leading woman with the late Sir Hen
ry Irving, VIM. Gillette, VIM. Collier
and E. S. Willard, develops as a star
by reason of the invaluable expert
ence and association with some of the
worlds greatest players.
The play in which she will be seen is
clean and wholesome throughout, pro-
viding "a role admirably suited TO her
ability and with sufficient romance,
comedy and character types to provide
an admirable entertainment.
Papa's Boy"-Gennett.
.'Papa's Boy" the musical offering at
the Gennett tomorrow night. comes
here well recommended. and is said
to be entirely different from anything
on similar lines, for besides being orig
inal in conception, it is replete with
new and up-to-date ideas. intelligently
carried out by superior artists. The
situations are funny and full of intense
interest. the dialogue is sparkling and
vigorous, and the entire production
fills its mission to the letter which, by
the way, is to create fun, laughter and
merriment.
"Red Feather"-Gennett.
Important among the attractions
that Manager Swisher announces for
the present month at the Gennett the
alter is DeKoven. Klein and Cooks
romantic comic opera, Red Feather"
which in the past two seasons has won
tremendous vogue among the theater
patrons of this country. 1t comes to
the Gennett Friday night with music
written by Reginald DeKoven in his
most ambitious style. in fact rivaling
in every particular the famous score
of Robin Hood" with a libretto sup
piled by Charles Klein, the foremost
dramatist of the day, whose Music
Master is now in the third year of its
New York run and whose The Lion
and the Mouse gives promise of round
ing out yet another season at a
Broadway playhouse: with lyrics fur
nished by Charles Emerson Cook
ed by the master hand of David Belas-
co: and having a production which
cost the Ziegfield Opera company ST.
OGo aad has yet to be equalled in art
istic excellence. Red Feather has
everything to commend it to the atten-
ton of all who find enjoyment in the
higher class of musical offerings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-18
Theatrical Calendar.

GENNETT.
March 19-"Papa's Boy"
March 21-"Around TIE Clock"
March 22-"Rcd Feather"
March 23-"The Illusion of Beat
rice"
Soon-"The Time, the Place and the
Girl"
PHILLIPS.
Entire Week--High class vaudeville.
THE THEATORIUM.
Entire Week-Motion pictures and
illustrated Songs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-18

"Why shouldn't the stage be made
a great educational inf1uence?' in
Quired the earnest man.
There is just one insurmountable
difficulty" answered Mr.. Stormington
Barnes. Whenever you give people
anything that is really instructive they
TO Oh ,uLs .,-.<
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-18
TRACTION MAGNATES
TO MEET AT DAYTON
PROGRAMS for the Event Have
Been Issued.
PAPERS TO BE OF INTEREST

Programs for the spring meeting Of
the Central Electric Railway associa-
ton, in which the men connected with
the lines operating through Richmond
are interested have been issued. The
meeting will be held at Dayton on
March %. The association is made up
of general managers and other officials
of the traction companies of Ohio, Indi-
ana and Michigan.
Members from this state will go to
Dayton in a special car. 1t is thought
that thirty or more Indiana members
will attend the meeting. including H.
A. Nicholl of the Indiana Union Trac-
ton company. president of the associa-
ton, and w. F. Milholland of the In
dianapolis Traction and Terminal COM
pany, who is secretary treasurer of the
association The Indiana officers of
the association and the members of the
executive committee from this state
will leave for Dayton in a special car
at o'clock of the day before the meet
ing.
Papers of Interest.
Several papers on subjects of inter
est to engineers and traction men will
be read at the meeting as follows:
''Thacll Bonding" by Thomas B. Nc
Math, of Indianapolis; Car Wheels
for Interurban and City Service" by c.
Skinner, master mechanic of the Sci
OTTO Valley Traction company, Trolley
Wheels by NJ NJ. Baxter. OF the
Western Ohio Railway company Car
Inspection by Lees NJ. Jacques, master
mechanic of the Fit Wayne 4 Wabash
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-18

Valley Traction company, and 'EX-
press Company Contracts with Inter
urban Railways" by A A Anderson,
Oh the indianapolis, Columbus & South
ern Traction company.
The border vidette., 1907-10-05

Sec. 50. All monthly license com mencing on the first day of each and every month for which they are issued are payable in advance.
 Sec. 51. It shall be the duty of the Chief of Police and all police officers and the Town Marshal to see that the provisions of this ordinance in rela- tion to the taking out of license are vigorously enforced and to report any breach of the same to the Mayor, whose duty it shall be to proceed against such parties.
 Sec. 5. All ordinances and parts of ordinances iE conflict with this or dinance be and the same are hereby repealed.
 Sec. 5. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and due publication. Approved:
 W. A. CONNOR,
 Acting Mayor. Attest:
 lSeal] c. M, RATHBUN,
 Clerk of Common Council.
The border vidette., 1907-10-05
purpose of skating, shall pay a monthly license of Five ($5 .OO) Dollars.

purpose of skating, shall pay a monthly license of Five (S5 .OO) Dollars.
 PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. Sec. l2. For every photograph gal lery monthly license of Two (S2 50) Dollars and fifty cents.
 LUMBER DEALERS.
 Sec. 13. Every person or firm engag- ed in keeping a lumber yard for the deposit and sale of timber and lumber shall pay monthly license of Five ($5.00) Dollars.
 Banking House.
 Sec. II. Every person, firm or cor poratlon engaged in the business of banking or receiving money or other valuables for deposit or safe keeping, or doing an exchange business: or who buys or sells scrip, securities or negoti- able paper of whatsoever kind or nature, or who loans:or advances money or ether things for consideration, upon collateral for security, shall pay n monthly license of Six (S6 .OO) Dollars.
 Second hand Goods
 
 ed in business of buying or selling secondhand goods, wares or merchan disc, or second hand furniture, or who shall advance money or anything that is intended to represent money or other things on a consignment Of goods, wares or merchandise. whether such goods, wares or merchandise are ney or secondhand, shall pay q monthly license of Five ($5.00i Dollars.
 Undertakers.
 Sec. 16. Every person or firm engag- ed in the business of buying or selling collins or caskets shall pay a monthly license Of Two ($2 O0) Dollars.
 Feed Stores.
 Sec. IT. Every person, firm or cor poration engaged Tn the business of buying or selling hay or grain or bran shall pay monthly license of Three (s3. OO) Dollars.
 Drug Store.
 Sec. IS. Everr person, firm or cor poration engaged in the business of keeping a drug store shall pay a mon thly license of Two (S2 5O) Dollars and Fifty Cents.
 Confectionery.
 Sec. 19. Every person, firm or cor poratiOn engaged in the business of keeping a candy or confectionery store, or an ice cream parlor, or a soda fountain, shall pay a monthly license for keeping the same as follows, TO WIT:
 For selling candy or confec- tionery $500 For selling ice cream, ...... 1.5O For selling soda water, ...... 1.5O
The border vidette., 1907-10-05

Sec. II. Every person, nrm associa- tion or corporation operating or con ducting a merry-go-round with the limits of the Town of Nogales shall pay daily license of Two IS2.3OJ Dol lars and Fifty Cents.
The border vidette., 1907-10-05
Boarding Houses.

Sec. 42- Every person or firm engaged in the business of keeping a boarding house whether public or private shall pay a monthly license or Two (S2 OOl Dollars.
The border vidette., 1907-10-05

or buildings, shall pay monthly Incense of One (S1.5O) Dollar and Fifty Cents.
 Insurance Agents.
 Sec. 23. Every fire or life insurance agent. foreign or domestic, shall pay a monthly license of Two (S2 OO> Dollars.
 Breweries:
 Sec. 24. Every person or firm engaged in the business of manufactur- ing or bottling beer or wine shall pay a monthly license of Two ($2. .O0) Dol lars.
 Telephones.
 Sec 25. Every person, firm, associa- tion Or corporation, owning or operat ing a telephone system within the cor porate limits of the Town of Nogales, shall pay a monthly license of Five -S5.OO-DoIlars.
 Express Companies.
 Sec 26. Every person, firm, as- sociation or corporation engaged in the business of transmitting letters or other packages, forwarding and carry ing gold dust, bullion, coin or freight or transporting passengers for hire from the Town of Nogales to any other place, or from any other place to the Town of Nogales. or who has place of business or any agency in said town. shall pay a monthly license to conduct such business of Five -S5. .OO-Dollars.
 Pawnbrokers.
 Sec. 27. Every person or firm engag- ed in the business Of pawnbroker with in the corporate limits of the Town of Nogales shall pay monthly license of Five -$5 .0O-Dollars.
 Sec. 2S. All persons or firms pursu- ing the business of pawnbroking shall keep a book wherein shall be entered the names of all persons who have deposited any article with them, the character and value of such articles when deposited, the amount advanced thereon, and the time when redeem able or subject to sale: such book and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-20
LABOR UNIONS PLAN
BIG DAY SEPTEMBER z
Gen'I Secretary MouIders' In
ternationaI Union Speaks.
WOMEN WILL PARADE

September ., Labor Day, will be OBJ
served by the various labor unions in
Richmond in appropriate fashion. 1t
is aimed by the committees in charge
of the work TO make it one of the
greatest Labor Day celebrations ever
held in Richmond. A Mr.. Frye, edi-
tor of the Mouider's Journal and gen
eral secretary of the International
Moulders union, will be asked to deliv-
er the address of the day at Glen Mil
Ter park, where the exercises will be
held. Fred Heitbrink the delegate of
the loca, moulder's union to the natio-
nal convention, which will be held in
Philadelphia next week, will make ar
rangements with Mr.. Frye at that
time. He leaves for the Quaker city
tonight.
In the afternoon promptly at two
O'Clock the labor unions will assemble
at some point on Main street ana
march to Glen Miller where the al
dress of the day will be heard. rms
parade will be featured by the appear
ance of the United Garment Workers
union of this city, it being composed
of about eighty women. All delesa-
tons will wear badges and carry ban
ners designating the different unions
The nine trades unions who Will par
ticipate in the exercises of the day
are. the moulders, tailors, typographi
CAL machinists, plumbers, United
garment workers, cigar makers ano
BARRIERS. This parade will be several
squares in length. The unions will
give dance in the /. o. o. +. hall al
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-20
ACTOR IN COUNTY JAIL
William Jackson Was Fined
For Drunkenness.

VIM. Jackson, who is now in the
county iail and who will serve eleven
days there for drunk, played with "1e
Colonial Stock Company" here lew
weeks ago and took leading roll. He
was much admired and is an excellent
actor. On leaving Richmond the
company disbanded for the summer
and Jackson decided to remain in Rich
mond. Jackson appeared in police
court this morning and plead guilty
and was fined 81 and costs.
Jackson is we'll liked by all those
who know him and is termed a good
fellow He stated that he would not
pay his fine, although able to do so,
desiring to go to the county jail for
awhile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-20
EVANGELICAL SERVICES
At BETHEL CHURCH
They Will Be Conducted for
Eight Sundays.
QUARTERLY MEETING DAY.

At Bethel A. NJ. E. church at South
Sixth and B streets, there Will be con-
Quoted for the next eight Sundays, spe-
cial evangelical services taking the
place of the regular order of services.
One of the main features of the SER
vices will be the singing of the old gos-
pei songs by the choir and entire con-
gregation. The purpose of these
meetings is to awaken a deeper spir-
itual interest in the principles of chris
tianity Also there will be special
gospel meetings connected with the
Wednesday night prayermeeting and
the Friday night class-meeting.
Sunday will be quarterly meeting al
this church and there will be three SER
vices. the sacramento service being
at three O'Clock. the Rev. Campbell OF
the Fifth Street NJ E. church, preach
ing the sermon. Presiding Elder
Hunter of Indianapolis, will have
charge of the services tomorrow. Rev
N w Williams, the pastor, says that
since the church is entirely out of debt
he thinks 1t will be possible to accom-
plish a greater work morally and spir
itually. There are nearly three hun
dred members of this church, repre-
senting some of the very best citizens
and they have a church building that
averages up we'll with the best of the
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-20
SECOND GAME VICTORY
FOR THE CORE MAKERS
EMPLOYEES of the Hoosier Drill
Play Ball.
THIRD TO SETTLE H0NORS.

The second ball game between the
Core Makers and the Molders of the
Hoosier Drill foundry this morning re-
suited in victory for the Core Max
ers by the same score. go, by which
they were taken down the line by the
Molders last Saturday.
Without stretching" facts bit,
probably no better and more impair
tial umpiring was ever seen on the
local field than that done by Chas.
Schwefkert, this morning.
The batteries, Geo Heinrich, White,
Dingley and Hawekotte, for the Core
Makers and Hartman, Bertranr and
Lane for the holders, made very good
showings. and the work of Hawekotte,
catcher for the Core Makers, was es-
pecially commendable for a boy but
seventeen years old. The work OF
Harry Chestnut, in field for the Core
Makers was also worthy of notice and
, his batting would undoubtedly aver
age better than that of any other
member of the team. shorty" Owens
also held up the honor of the Core
Makers very creditably. getting four
good base hits out of the five times he
was at bat.
Tiny Brokamp for the Moiders
did not show up as well as might
have been expected, considering his
lightning record for last Saturday
but for his size, almost compared with
the work of Chestnut and Hawekotte
Dick Lane in the catcher's box for
the holders also showed up very cred
itably. as did the remainder OF the
team, although Hodapp's 'Dubs, as
they were facetiously named by their
manager, were almost completely out
iclassed by the kids" forming the
Core Makers team.
Considerable interest is being TAX
en- in the game this week to decide
the championship, and it is expected
a large number of spectators Will be
present to witness it. The Lineup
will be announced later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-20
ADMINISTRATION DOES
NOT SEEM FAVORABLE
President Merrill Thinks Fire
Protection Ample.
ATTITUDE OF THE COUNCIL.

The present administration does noe
seem TO favor the location of fire
company in West Richmond but IL is
not known what position council would
take if it were called upon To take
some action. President Merrill in
sists that the present fire department.
is large enough for city the size OF
Richmond and he denies that the de-
partment is not able TO render ample
protection to property in West Rich
mond Mr. Merrill states that a re-
cent test run of the department TO an
alarm turned in at West Seventh and
Main streets was most satisfactory.
Mr.. Merrill says that in answer to this
alarm No / hose company made the
run in seven minutes and No. hose
company and No. l hook and ladder
company made the run in five min
utes Some residents OF West Rich
mond suggest that IL the present de-
partment is large enough that the
fire department stationed In the city
building be abandoned and hose
house built simewhere in the central
part of West Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-20
Is RENEWED INTEREST
IN RACE FOR COUNCIL
Eiuhth Ward Vacancy Looks
Attractive Again.
TOWLE A NEW CANDIDATE

since IL has been decided that Harry
Wrinkle is not eligible for the position
of councilman from the Eighth ward
there are several candidates active.
The candidacy of c. c. Smith and John
Burdsell has already been announced
The most recent announcements are
from Elmer Towle and Benz. Wicket.
1t is thought that before the next
session of council. when the new mem
Der is chosen, there will be still other
candidates in the field. Since he mas
EXPRESSED his Willingness to serve, 10
his friends. Elmer Towle is considered
a very likely candidate. lie mas re-
sided on the West Side for several
years and has always been Identified
with the best interests of that section
of the city. Wicket, Smith and
Burdsell, too have been CLOSELY 1dent1-
fled with the new Eighth ward and all,
according to their friends, would make
excellent councilmen and would pro-
tect the interests of the Eighth in the
best manner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-20
Social and Personal Mention
Miss Florence
dence Phone, Home

amusement and refreshments were
served.
Mr. Charles Wolfer, who will leave
soon for Redland, Cal, to make his
home, and who has been connected
with the Adam H. Bartel company for
many years, was rendered a banquet
Friday evening at the Westcott Ho-
tel by the company. The banquet was
in five courses and table was arranged
with floral embellishments. Covers
were laid for Messrs. Fred Frazier,
Christopher Bartel, Fred Bartel, Ben
Bartel. Earl Coate, William Fielder
john, Lin Coate, Alphonse Weishaupt,
Arthur Rust, John Leive, Columbus
Pitts, Harry Engelbrecht, Albert Lamb,
Venting DeWeese, Elmer e. Hays,
Samuel Curtis, John Saylor, John
Coate and Adam Bartel.
). ). !.
lawn social will be given by the
ladies of the Fifth Street NJ. e.
church next Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Bescher. on the corner OF
South West Second street and National
avenue The public will be cordially
welcomed.
Mr.. Dudley Gates, formerly OF this
city. a son of Mr. George L. Gates, and
who has been connected with newspa-
per at San Jose. Cal, has written
friends in this city that he will attend
the University of California at Berke-
ley this fall.
The Misses Hilda and Florence Shute
entertained at one of the most charm
ing parties of the week Friday after
noon at their home on North G street
complimentary to the Misses Helen
Carter. Mary Hollowell, Agnes Hunt
and Anna Meriss. who are attending
the summer school at Earlham Col
lege. The rooms wer effectively ar
ranged with bowls of nastutiums ano
great lars of daisies. The guests were
the Misses Edith Bowman. Alice Hill
Deborah and Margaret Sedgwick, Pear
Hasecoster. Anne Dilks. Edith Moore
Elsie Cadwallader, of Yardley, Pa, Jes
sic Beeler. Florence Corwin, Hazel
Freeman and Mrs. Ray Holton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-20
sisnarea Intense Hate.

That Prince Bismarck was good
hater is shown in the "reminiscences of
Herr Won Tiedemann. formerly chief OF
the imperial chancellery. During the
first dinner at which Herr Won Tiede
mann was present with the prince. Bis
marck said he thought Goethe wa
wrong In saying that only love beauti
fed life. Hate did the same service
and was quite as great vivffier a.
love- ITO me-" added the prince, AR.
indispensable love for my wife ano
hate for Windhorst." One morning
Bismarck said TO Herr Won Tiedemann
"T have not been able to sleep; have
hated the Whole night"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-07-20

Mrs Edgar Ball entertained at a
charming children's party Friday aft
ernoon at her home on South Elev-
enth street. in honor of her niece and
nephew. Miss Gertrude and Master
John Wilkinson. of Rushville. Ind.
Games and music and refreshments
were provided for the amusement OF
the little guests who were Lucille Bow
man, Mary Candy, Helen Buckley, Eliz-
abeth Schneider. Opal Thomas. Anna
Thomas, Grace O'Neil Earl Thomas,
Lawrence Taylor, Irl King, Russell
Matlock, and Elizabeth Kline of Madi-
sonville, Ohio.
At the meeting of the Frances e.
Willard w. c. T. T.. held Friday aft
ernoon at Rhoda Temple, arrange
ments were made for the annual pic
mic of the society to be held the 31st Of
August at Glen Miller park. All mem
bers and their families are cordially in
vited and especially the new members
with their families are urged to be
present. Resolutions were drawn UP
at Fridays meeting expressing the
husband of the late Helen Gouger and
they were sent to him.
Miss Nina Pennell entertained the
members of a club of which she is a
member at a six o'clock dinner Friday
evening at her home on South Nine
teenth street. complimentary to Mrs.
Clifford Finch, of Anderson, Ind.
A meeting of the Mary F. Thomas
w. C. T. T. will be held Monday aft
ernoon at $50 o'clock at the home OF
the president, Mrs Martha Little, on
North Eighth street. 1t will be the
regular business meeting and all mem
bers are requested to be present. The
executive committee will hold meet
ing after the regular business meeting
!. !. !.
Miss Grace McKhann gave mis-
cellaneous shower recently compli
mentary to Miss Maude Welsh whose
approaching marriage to Mr. Lawrence
Zeven has been announced. Music and
games were provided for the guests