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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-30
he Sparkling Serial Of City Life
|Unchastened :. ::; :: :;
Woman ) Az 5iszz ]

an feel small. and - she did not rec
ogni1e the meaning o. Caroline's
methods With her and answered with
simple fr9nInaSs. I've organized q
general employment bureau in connec-
ton with the tenements."
How Mn. .MHstha Cams
To Be ON Hand.
Lawrence. however. was sufficient.
" the artist to be also an artist in
feminine emotions.
But, my dear. It's hardly fair to
Mrs. Knolys to send this old wom-
AM
1--WE sent her daughter Agnes. You
understand only the derelicts come
to us; but you'll see, Mrs. Murtha
will do her work we'll"
Tell me. do you really live among
these people," .
Yes. at the model tenement. II
you've never seen one I'd be delight
ed to show you around"
Eyes Miss. Ambie and I will come
some time together.
Quite failing to make note OF any
lack Of enthusiasm. Hildegarde made
her invitation definite one for lunch
con in the. cooperative dining room.
Something in her manner attracted
Hubert into the conversation. and
slowly and. simply Hildegarde explain
ed to him what she would not have
been able to say to his wife:
eve believe in giving the poor peo'
PIE better living conditions first, so
that then they will be better able o
fight for other things"
Eyes, and make them discontinued
all along the line" retorted Hubert.
And fervently Hildebarde respond
ed. IF only we could make them SUI
ficient1ys discontented!" = -
Hubert smiled q trifle <cynically as
he thought Of his Homestead Mills and
the lowered value Of their stocks. And
picking upea newspaper he brought q
marked article to Hildegarde's atten-
ton. Il should say you were succeed
ing very we'll. Have you seen this Sc
ries Of furious articles on factory re-
form question?
1T demands higher wages ana
shorter hours, and all sorts of i'm
provements in sanitary conditions. 1t
doesn't seem to matter to the writer
how dividends must be cut and how
nearly to the wall owners may be
forced. It breaches the brotherhood
Of man and then serenely plans the
ruination of owners. Have you seen
it,"
"Yes," said Hildegarde simply.
what do you think OF the series?"
asked Hubert.
II ought to approve Of the articles"
"Why?
because l wrote them. They're
NINE"
At her simple assertion Knolys start
ed in amazement and Lawrence start
ed, too, in terror lest this lose him the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-30
Don't Burn and Ruin
the Hair With Hot Iron

Straisht, lank hair 10 becoming to
but few women and there's NO excuse
now for anyone looking homely and
unkempt on that account. Those who
have foresworn the curling iron be
cause OF the damage 1t does by drying
and breaking the hair. will be glad to
hear that plain liquid. silmerine will
produce far better and prettier effect
without any injurious result whatever.
II just q small quantity be applied to
the hair at night with q clean tooth
brush, lovely ~curliness and natural
wave will be In evidence in the morn
ing. and there will be. nothing streaky,
sticky or greasy about 1t.
A few ounces Of liquid silmerine. OBJ.
tainable at any drug store. will prove
a, welcome addition to many dressing
table It is best applied by dividing
the hair into strands and moiste~ins
each Of them separately from re to
tip. The beautiful wavy effect will
last for a considerable time.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-30

commission ito do over" the Knolys
house. Caroline was amuoed-what
an utter fool this SanbuW woman
was. she thought.
"You label these articles reform"
said he. but they read pretty much
like anarchy to me-"
DO you know about our present
factory conditions?" asled Hildegarde.
And grimly he replied: Somewhat
to my cost You've made me one OF
your horrible examples. own the
majority Of stock in the Homestead
Mills"
Nervously Lawrence broke into the
ensuing pause. Good Lord, Hide
garde, your crowd haven't been at
lacking Mr. Knolys. have they?"
mo one was mentioned BY name.
We simply wrote up the mal"
We give these people work. We
don't force our hands 10 come to US. u
said Hubert, finding himself suddenly
and almost inexplicably on the defen-
sive.
Hirdsearde Sees the
Other Side % the Question.
But to Hildegarde the weakness of
the whole factory system was 20 very
SVlQeuI. 10 uSI IL WSo CIcAS Iudt q
mill which could pay dividends Of ten
or twelve per cent on It's stock and
which WAS making fortunes for Its
owners in short period OF years was
coming money In terms Of human
lives.
She had seen little children go into
mills straight and strong and whole In
spite Of the heritage Of poverty. She
had seen them q year later warped
and twisted in mind and body. She
knew what lack Of ventilation and
dearth OF sunshine could mean to
young growing things.
ITO Be Continued.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-30

Louck. Vesta Bartholomew, Ruby
Downing. Norma Chenoweth and F7os.
sic Ktser, Of Dunrieth. Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley Downing and Ralph Sharp. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Downing and Lowell
Downing spent the day Thursday with
O. A. Downing and family. :. Mrs.
Frank Southland attended q shower
given Thursday night 1t the home Of
Jessie Alexander In honor Of Mrs.
Hazel Thomas. 8. H. Caskoy, wife
and daughter Nettie. are spending a
few days In Springfield with friends
-. Mrs. VeSling Reid and daughter
Marie. and Mrs. Call Woods left to.
day for st. Louis where they will
spend Z few weeks. OFT Leaurence
and wife OF Peru. Ind. are visiting
Ad Harrison and wife for few, days
!. :. Miss Neva Irelan. of Richmond,
WAS the guest Of her sister. Mrs.
Grace WhitemAn over Thanksgiving. :.
Mrs. VIII Harris shoppsd in Richmond
last Wednesday. Miss Norma Cheno-
weth, who IL attending Earlham Is
home for the Thanksgiving vacation
Her room-mate, Miss Flossie Kiser, Of
Dunreith, accompanied her. Mrs. Df.
Meeks is visiting Frank Irelan and
wife OF Richmond. >. Carl Thompson
and wife, Of Winchester, and Frank
Bowman and family took dinner Thurs
day with Ad Harrison and wife. :. :.
Harry Bartholomew and family spent
Thanksgiving In Greenvills.. Miss
Hazel White and Herman Thomas
were married Wednesday evening at
the home OF the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Corrie White.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-30
AGED MAN INJURED
IN SEVERE TUMBLE

GLEN karin. O., Nov. 3o.-James
Parrish fell one day this week break
ing two Of his ribs. He Is resting as
well as could be expected. Owing to
his advanced age his recovery will be
slow. Parrish makes his home with
his daughter. Mrs. Elman Policy.
Several Of the young people attend
ed rabbit bake Thursday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Rudicel. The
rabbits were furnished by the boys.
while the girls served the supper.
which consisted Of baked rabbit with
oyster dressing, buns, olives and
pickles. Those present were: Messrs.
Chester Cloyd, Hobart Mikesell. Harry
and Aaron Downing, Clifton Pitman,
Everett Wolfal. Roy Wickersham, Don
Southland and Ward Dubbs; Misses
Fay Southland, May Thomas. Essie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-30
LARGER SCHOOL
ROOMS NEEDED
FOR CAMBRIDGE

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Nov 30
There IL q demand for better school
accommodations. The teaching force in
both the grades and high school is not
sufficient to meet the needs OF the
large number of pupils enrolled. The
rooms are filled to their capacity The
question OF the erection OF new
school building must receive the at
tention Of the Board Of Trustees in
the near future. The present struc-
ture has stood forty.six years. Is an
tiquated, and should be replaced by a
building of modern design and equip
ment. It II the belief Of your CORE
spondent that the citizens of the COM
munity, especially the patrons OF the
schools, are ready for such q move
Aent.
Superintendent Meet.
The program committee OF the Sixth
District Teachers association, consist.
ing of Superintendent Lawrence Of
New Castle, Superintendent Oldaker
of this place. and County Superintend.
end Abernathy of Liberty will meet
at the school building on Saturday at
800 p. m. to outline the work of the
next association.
Miss Lillian Lackey has gone to
Minneapolis. Minnesota. to spend the
remainder of the year with relatives
-. Miss Hazel Shelton. of Springfield.
Ohio. is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
H. Bryan. Miss Harriet Ault has
gone to New Castle to spend a week
with her sister. Mrs. c. e. Canaday. :.
Albert Ohmit, hurt In the football
game Of Thursday, is able to walk by
the aid Of crutches. Superintendent
and Mrs. E. e. Oldaker returned from
Henryville, Indiana. Sunday. after 4
visit Of several days with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Parish spent the
latter half of the week with friends
and relatives at Raleigh, Indiana. =.
Miss Helen Doney, who teaches In
the public schools Of this place, has
been quite i'll for several days. Her
place has been filled by Mrs. Robert
Hughes. John w. Horton an aged
citizen, residing west Of town, Ia In
precarious condition from paralysis. 1t
is not thought that he will recover.
The Helen Hunt club met with Miss
Catherine Galloway. Monday after
noon. Papers were read by Mrs.
Shroyer and Mrs. Sutton on New
Harmony Movement" and Progress Of
Education. Ralph Luddtngton, Max
Kitterman, Robert Beard and Russell
Crockett, who spent the close OF the
week with their parents, returned to
their respective colleges Sunday aft
ernoon Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Whelan and niece, Miss frankie Cam
mack Of Richmond, were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Whelan Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Eliagon enter
tanned Sunday, Mrs. Ellen Travif of
Laporte, Indiana, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Dunbar, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dunbar,
Miss Letha Dunbar, Mrsaiid Mrs. John
King. Joseph King and Walter King
and children Of Centervtlle, and the
Misses Rena Brown and. Mary Lantz
of Indianapolis - Mrs. George Stone
and daughter Marie, and Miss Ada
Quinline, CT indianapolis, were Sunday
visitors in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Storch
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-30
BE HEALTHY .-.
HAPPY, VIGOROUS

Trembling, Nervous Prostration and
that Tired Feeling Vanish after =
Treatment Of Ambition Pills.
Every run down, weakened, tired
out nervous person in Richmond Is
invited to 80 to A. G. Luken or Leo
H. Fine this very day and get a so
cent box of Wendell's Ambition Pills.
And A. G. Luken, Leo H. Fihe and
dealers everywhere are authorised to
refund the purchase price to every
buyer If he is dissatisfied with the
first box purchased.
Don't delay; thousands have regain
ed vigor, ambition and energy by the
use of one box Of Wendells' Ambition
Pills.
Get them and take them for any ner-
vous trouble, weakness, headaches,
hysteria, neuralgia, exhausted vitality,
sleeplessness. kidney, liver or stomach
ailments, and for constipation. They
will make anyone feel fine, happy and
vigorous in a few days. Mail orders
filled. charges prepaid by the Wendell
Pharmacal Company. Inc, Syracuse,
N. Y.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-30

ton OF the cloture amsndment- He
delivered three speeches in recent SEES
sion urging the reduction Of oratosy
In the senate. He made many con-
vefts to his idea during the fidbuster
against the ship purchase bill which
marked the closing days Of the last
congress-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-30
WORKING JURY OVER TIME.

SHELBTVILLE. Ind, Nov. 30
When Circuit Court Judge Blair learn
ed that certain members Of the petit
jury had expressed contempt for a
jurors task by characterizing it as
soft" the judge brought about a
slight change in their opinions. After
the jury had deliberated all night on
a case, it was Immediately sworn in
try another. A verdict was reached
in the afternoon and within fifteen
minutes the jurors were again placed
in the box for service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-30
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE

Bad blood 10 responsible for more
ailments than anything else, It
causes catarrh. dyspepsia, rheuma.
tism. weak tired, languid feelings
and worse troubles. -
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been won
derfully successful In purifying and
enriching the blood, removing scrofula
and other humors, and building up the
whole system. Take it-give It to
all the family so as to avoid illness.
Get it today-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-30
BATTLE ROYAL
[continued From Pace one1

[contlnued From Page onel
the senate will be the adoption of rules
for the session. The Democratic ma
jority will propose the cloture amend
ment, tabooing unlimited debate and
designed to stop filibustering. And
there the fight will start.
Predictions are being made that the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-30

London's streets. laid end to end,
would reach from New York to San
Francisco.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-21

States Atty Hoyne confined to
home by illness.
Mrs. Lillian Keating, 57o2 Car
penter, whose fiat was ra1ded by rev.
enue agents, charged with violation
of Harrison anti-drug law.
Ignatius Murphy, IS, boy accused
of conspiring to kill benefactress,
Mrs. Jane Riordan, to get $35, sent
to st. Charles reformatory.
Timothy Regain, 4911 Lowe aV.,
city employe, killed by switch engine.
Julia Burdick, 1922 E. 18th, indict-
ed on charge of burning fiat building
for insurance.
Miss Gladys Campbell, eo6 E. 56th,
arraigned in Hyde Park court, fol-
lowing charge of ]. F. Miller, Grand
Rapids, that she got three diamonds,
value $1,800, after promising to
marry him.
w. F. Foehringer appointed supt
county bureau of public welfare, sue
ceeding Miss Amelia Sears, now sup't
of Juvenile Protective assn.
Mrs. Rose Richardson says hus-
band, Vim. A, tried to bite off her
thumb. Wants divorce.
Corp. Counsel EtteIson ruled star
constituted uniform of policeman.
Plain-clothes detectives will no
longer have to pay street car fare,
saving city $4,000 a year.
Runaway street car hit auto, auto
hit wagon, wagon thrown against
vehicle driven by Angelus Spane,
1315W Congress. Spane thrown to
ground, injured.
When woman screamed that man
was annoying her, Adolph Seidner,
1906 S. Trumbun av., nearly mobbed.
Says woman grabbed his hand in ex-
citeTient over picture.
EdW. EmIot found dead in gas-fill-
ed room in barber shop, rear 1858
Lawrence av.
$1,000 cigars stolen enroute to Ma
tionaJ Cigar Stands Co 1916 w 9th
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-21
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

Lew Beck, stage manager Lincoln
hippodrome, arraigned on charge OF
Miss Peggy Silverton, vaudeville per-
former, who says he took her to small
room and tried to attack her. Beck's
witnesses denied charge.
Chas. Bentzen and P. 7. NaVin, En-
CINE Co. No. 43, overcome by smoke,
$4,000 fire, Western Bedding Co.,
1907 Milwaukee av.
Estimated 800 tons of mail passed
through postofice yesterday, heavi-
est day in history of Office.
Lieut.. Larkin, detective bureau, ad-
mits his men spied on wet parade and
took down names of marchers they
knew. Said he found printed blanks
and written request for work on his
desk.
Jasper Perry, %, in on charge of
attempt to murder, killed Frank Har-
rod, short-time burglar, at Joliet pen,
last night, dashing brains out with
chair. Said Harrod was stool
pigeon"
For fourth time Mrs. Garter n.
Harrison, wife OF former mayor, de-
MED daughter Edith is engaged. All
four tips given newspapers over tele-
phone by unknown person.
County board vote to pay pension
ed mothers half their allowance be-
fore Christmas.
Chief Healey will revoke permits of
street vendors who are selling glass
imitation revoIvers.
Chas. C. Shepard, 1904 w. Monroe,
accused of passing 5000 worth of
bogus checks. Was driver for Car
son, Pirie, Scott & Co.
French artist in Chicago says the
wounded at front are suffering for
lack of medical iodine.
John m. Studebaker gave son and
son-in-law each 100000 worth of
real estate in Chicago and suburbs
for Christmas present
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
ARIZONA ANTI-ALiEN LABOR
 LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Finding of Supreme court-Was En-
 acted by Popular Vote.

Washington. Nov. 1.-Upon the com plaint of cook in a Bisbee. Ariz., restaurant, the supreme court today annulled as unconstitutional the Aria ona anto-alien labor law, enacted fn- to law about year ago bq the vote of the people under the initiative pro- cess of legislation.
 The statute required employers of more than five persons to employ not less than 80 per cent. qualified cleo tors or citizens Mike Raich. an Austrian cook, upon being notified he would be discharged because of the law, appealed to the court and when he-won the state took the case to the highest tribunal. The supreme court through Justice Hughes. with Justice McReynolds alone difsenting. held that Raich's constituticssel rights as an alien to the equal protection of the law, as guaranteed by the Fourteenth amendment to the constitution were violated by the law and hence decid- ed he was entitled to an injunction to prevent the state officials from en- forcing the act. The court announc- ed that as result of it's decision it was not necessary to consider rights under treaties presented by the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
CLOSE ELECTION CONTEST
 IN MASSACHUSETTS.
Republicans and Democrats Are Alike
 Confident of Victory.

Boston, Nov. 1.-The closest contest for the governorship since the schism in tho republican national party at Chicago in 1912 gave birth to the pro- gressive party, is expected at the cleo tion of state officers tomorrow.
 Governor David I. Walsh, renomi- mated for a third term by the demo- crats, tonight summed up his cam paign in these words:
 T am going to be reelected gover- nor of Massachusetts tomorrow by a plurality which I confidently expect will approximate 35, 900 votes"
 Former Congressman Samuel W. Mo Call, who was defeated by Governor Walsh by 12,000 votes a year ago, and again heads the republican ticket, gave this as his final word tonight:
 T shall receive the largest vote cast for any candidate for governor in the last eight years and shall be elected tomorrow by a very substantial ma jority."
 Nelson B. Clark, the progressive candidate, and William Shaw, the nominee of the prohibitionists, ex- pressed confidence that they would re- ceive substantial endorsements of the respective platforms upon which they would stand.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
DIsoRDERLY SESSION OF
 PANAMA ASSEMBLY.
President Porras Authorized to Borrow
 S1,250,oo0 in the United States.

Panama. Nov. 1.-The national as- sembly, after disorderly session, to- day passed a bill authorizing Presi- dent Porras to borrow $1,250,000 in the United States with which to re- habilitate the finances of the country.
 The opposition endeavored to force the government to state the purpose for borrowing the money, which the government declined to do. This led to an acrimonious debate during which Carlos Mendoza. the leader of the op- position, charged the government with extravagance, and declared that its mismanagement of the public finances was plunging the country into debt and financial difficulty. The debate finally became so disorderly that Senor Mem doza and the members of the opposi- tion left the chamber
 President Porras then prorogued the assembly for four days in order to con- sider a proposal to increase the import duties on certain commodities 20 per cent This propossl has met with much opposition on the part of the general public.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
Interest CenterSin
 TOday's Elections
SUFFRAGE THE ovERsALANcINo
 ISSUE IN NEW YORK
PICTURESQUE CAMPAIGN
More Than 5000 suffrasettes Will be at the Polls in New York City This Morning at 5.so to Act as Watchers for Their Cause.

New York; Nov. 1.-Whether women shall be permitted to vote is the over shadowing question to be decided at the New York state election tomorrow. A revised constitution, drawn by a convention with Elihu Root as it's president at Albany last summer, also IS to be voted on and three congress- men, a full assembly, eleven supreme court justices and some county and city ofhcials are to be elected, but ali of these questions are far out-balanced by that of equal suffrage.
 24-Hour Speaking Campaign.
 The battle of the women campaign CTS for and against Sheir enfranchise- ment has made the campaign pictur- esque. The speaking campaign ended tonight with 24-hour suffrage meet ing at Times square, but the suffra- sists' work is not done. More than six thousand women who will work as watchers at the polls tomorrow agreed tonight to rise shortly after o'clock tomorrow morning and be at the polls at 5.30 o'clock.
 The windup of the campaign of the anti-sunragists was not to be as spec | tacular as that of their opponents. All of their speakers save one closed their engagements last night A few min utes after Mrs. Harreit Stanton Blatch president of the Women's Political league had said over the telephone tonight at o'clock that she was re- tlrtng early to arise with the watchers | tomorrow, word came from Mrs. Ar | thur NJ Dodge and Mrs. Alice Hill ChitteEden. presidents of the National ! Association Opposed to Suffrage and
 the New York State Suffrage as-
 sociation. that they were going to the theatre.
 No Anti Watchers. No anti-suffragist watchers will be | at the polls. The antis say that the
 women do not belong at the polls and that they are confident of a square | dear from the men in charge of the
 booths, anyhow.
 | Leaders Optimistic.
 Leaders of both sides expressed op- | timisE regarding the result of the | election. The estimates of the suffra- i gist leaders were more conservative
 than those of the anti-suffragfsts. Mrs
 DEdge and Mrs. Chittenden said to- night that they fully expected to see the suffrage proposal beaten by 100000 votes. Mrs. Blatch predicted that the result will be close, but that the pro-
 posal would carry by less than 10000. Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam
 many Hall. in an eleventh hour an- | nouncement tonight, said that his or | ganization was strictly neutral in the | suffrage fight.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
TWELVE PERSONS BURNED TO
 DEATH IN BROOKLYN FIRE
More Bodies Believed to be in Ruins
 of Tenement.

New York, Nov. 1.-Twelve persons were burned to death in a fire which destroyed the three story tenement house at 66 North Sixth street, Brook lyn. tonight. More bodies are believ- ed to be in the ruins.
 The fire started in the lower part of the building and spread rapidly to the upper floors. cutting off means of es- cape. Nearly all the occupants were asleep when the blaze was discovered but quick work by the police and fire ment enabled them to rescue many.
 The bodies of six adults and four children were among the first recov- cred. These were found clad in night clothes in bedrooms and in railways. The position of several of the dead in dicated that an attempt had been made to reach places of safety vixen overcome by the smoke.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-02
PLEDGE SUPPORT TO BOSTON
 CENTRAL LABOR UNION
Teamsters' Union and Brotherhood of
 Railroad Clerks.

Boston, Nov 1.-The Teamsters' union and the Brotherhood of Railroad Clerks tonight pledged themselves to support fully any action which may be ordered by the Central Labor union, in the event of 1,500 railroad freight handlers is not settled tomorrow. Mayor Curley has invited railroad of ficials, representatives of business in terests and James H. Smyth federal conciliator, to meet him in an en- deavor to have the roads concur with the strikers in submitting their diff ferences to arbitration. Labor lead CTS said tonight that they had their plans well in hand for a sympathetic strike, if one should be necessary.