Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 191, 19 June 1913 — Page 2

. IAGE TWO I! IE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1913

SMUGGLED AIRSHIP 0VER1HE BORDER Into Mexico Charge Made Against R. M. Graeme, An American.

(National News Association) DOUGLAS, Ariz., June 19 United States secret service agents all over the country have been notified to be on the lookout for R. M. Graeme, who is charged with complicity in the theft of an aeroplane from the custom .authorities near Tucson, Ariz., recently, and in the subsequent smuggling of the machine across the line into Mexico. Graeme was reported to be in the pay of the insurgent government in Sonora. He came here from Los Angeles and is believed to be enroute for New York Gen. Luis Torres, formerly military governor of Sonora, whose $5,000,000 estate near Hermosillo was recently confiscated by the Mexican insurgents, has left for Los Angeles Cal. from which point he will conduct a "peaceful campaign" against rebellion in Mexico. Rebels Concentrating. Large bodies of insurrectos are concentrating south of Agua Prieta. The troops are undisciplined and are Buffering from the ravages of smallpox and from the tropical heat which prevails over the desert stretches of Northern Mexico. Many federals are deserting and are becoming bandits. Big ranch owners in Northern Mexioo have petitioned the government for permission to organize a body of police, after the style of the Texas rangers, to protect their property.

FLASHES FROM OTHER CITIES.

THIRTY ARE EXECUTED. EL PASO, Tex., June 19. Refugees reaching here on a handcar today told of the execution of thirty Mexican federal soldiers at Bustillos in the state of Chihuahua. The men were killed by Insurgents under Gen. Francisco Villa, following the discovery of a plot for the federals, who were prisoners, to escape.

For a Weak Stomach. Take Chamberlain's Tablets. They enable the stomach to perform its functions naturally. For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement)

50 Pictures at Earlham Interesting Exhibit Hung in College Library.

"A collection of about 50 beautiful pictures has been hung in the Earlham College library on the second floor and the public is invited to attend the exhibition at any time. Many of these pictures are very attractive, dating back to many years ago. Several of the frames on the pictures are dark with age. The collection' has all been catalogued and the catalogues are selling at a nominal fee. Persons Interested in this line of work are invited to attend. The pictures will remain in position for an indefinite period.

Making It Hard to Be Happy. 1 "Why should you be complaining? Think of all the blessings you've got." "Oh, it's all right to say that, but how can I think of my blessings when the neighbors are always taking the trouble to flaunt theirs before me?" Cincinnati Enquirer.

i . A Picture of Life. 1 A colored philosopher is reported to fcave said, "Life, my brethren, am mos'ly made tip of prayln' for rain and then wlshln' It would cl'ar off." Presbyterian. Re who seeks a brother without a fault will have to remain without a brother. Talmud.

BLOOMINGTON Mrs. David Gray, 50 years old, fell from a stepladder and broke her right leg. ELWOOD Michael George, a Hungarian, is charged with an attempt to commit rape by Mrs. John Roskie. BEDFORD Harvey Hopkins was knocked from a trestle by a freight train and sustained a fractured hip. EVANSVILLE Lena Brider alleged confidence many, has been released from Jail after being held for 212

j days. , j HOWELL Joseph Sweeton was i overcome by heat while working on a

bridge near here. He may recover.

CROWNPOINT Arthur Werner was fatally burned by the explosion of a gasoline torch. He was 8 years old. COLUMBUS William F. Coats, former postmaster was stricken by heat while working in his garden. He will recover. BRAZIL With the thermometer at S5 degrees, John Mullis, workman on the new court house, was-prostrated by the heat. PRINCETON The local Odd Fellows lodge is arranging for celebrating its sixty-fourth anniversary with an all-day meeting July 11. SOUTH BEND Chris Genestos, proprietor of a musical comedy company, has been arrested charged with passing bogus checks. SHELBURN A ball game between the East and West Side business men resulted in a victory for the former by a score of 17 to 14. KOKOMO Harry LeMasters and Orville Hight were fined $1 and costs each under the law regarding the use of cigarettes by minors. COVINGTON The annual commencement exercises of the common schools were held at the Fair Grounds and nearly 3,000 persons attended. INDIANA HARBOR William Hansard, a steam fitter, fell thirty feet to a concrete pavement and sustained a broken left ankle and hip. EVANS VILLE Fire destroyed the barn, two horses and several pigs belonging to Philip Hahn, near here. Incendiarism is suspected. SEYMOUR The postal authorities found the mail pouch which was stolen from the depot in a nearby field. It had been cut and rifled. MOORES VILLE Everett Kinney was struck by lightning and thrown to the ground from a roof he was repairing. He may recover. OAKLAND CITY The head of a pet dog, "which bit the 2-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houchins, has been sent to Indianapolis. HAMMOND The bodies of Edward O'Mara and Kris and Nick Kalrous, who were drowned in Cedar Lake Sunday, have been recovered. NEWCASTLE The knell of baseball pools was sounded when Deputy Prosecutor Chester Dewlt served notice on several operators to stop at once. KOKOMO James Reynolds, colored, of Andergoa was arrested fcWe on charges of highway robbery, and was returned to Anderson for trial. , COLUMBUS Mrs. Elmer ' Smallwood was severely burned when a gasoline stove exploded. Her 9-year-old son was also burned In beating out the ire. MARTINS VILLE While working in his Held Edward Pettit fell to the ground and died in a few minutes. It is supposed he was overcome by heat. MUNCIE Mrs. Jennie Goodwin, in her divorce complaint, asserts that Thomas Goodwin snores In church and that such action constitutes cruel and inhuman treatment. GARY Joseph Yonan, 13 years old, on his first trip as a messenger boy, was knocked down by a truck wagon and suffered three broken ribs. GARY John A. Gross and George M. Hunter has retired from the Gary library board and have been succeeded by William Feder and R. W. Hotchkiss. BEDFORD Charles Gresham and Primey Inman are in jail on charges of burglary. They are said to have confessed entering a drug store and purloining goods. GARY Dr. Israel Millstone, secretary of the Gary health board, has been expelled from the Gary Medical Society. Dr. Millstone Is awaiting

The Richmond Storage Co. We Announce the Completion of Our New Storage Warehouse, Located in the Rear of 19 So. 11th St. We have erected here a building 50 ft. by 120 ft. designed for the storage of household goods and general merchandise. Approximately half of the space is divided into small rooms each provided with lock and key. The building is electric lighted, a heating plant is provided for winter use, and arrangements for ventilation are made. The dividing partitions are of reinforced concrete, the outside walls are of concrete, and the roof is graveled. This makes an ideal place for storage, a place that is safe, clean, and maintained at even temperature. Your inspection is invited. Telephone 1412. THE RICHMOND STORAGE CO.

If You Want Absolutely the best cement. The cement that has withstood every test for strength ; does the prettiest work and is most economical to use. Then buy LEHIGH, "The best that can be made."

A HINT TO GERMANY To Be Represented At Panama Exposition. (National News Association) WASHINGTON, June 19 "Expo diplomacy" is the latest and its originator is Secretary of State Bryan. It was learned today that the state department has taken formal recognition of the refusal of Germany to take part in the Panama-Pacific exposition to be held in San Francisco in 1915 and has made polite representations to the German government through the German ambassador. Count von Bernstorn to the effect it would be pleased to have exhibits from manufacturing and other German interests. President Wilson is much interested in making the 1915 fair a success and also has talked with the German ambassador on the subject. France Has Accepted. So far France is the only big European power that has formally accepted the invitation of the United States to participate in the Panama exposition. Russia has held aloof out of spite for the abrogation of 1832 treaty; England has stood back because of the Panama canal tolls controversy, and Germany has refused to take part for two reasons; first, the expense and secondly because German commercial interests fear they may suffer as a re--sult of the new United States tariff.

3RD ANNUAL PICNIC Of Employes of Glove Company Saturday. The third annual picnic of the employes of the Richmond branch of the Indianapolis Glove company will

i be held at Jacksons' Park next Saturi day. Special cars will take the 130 employes to the park for the all-day pic-

1 nic. The Wright Brothers Saxophone

j Orchestra from Columbus, O., will fur

nish the music. Officials of the company from the Indianapolis office are expected to be present.

36 HOURS TO BE A LLOWED FOR CELEBRA TION OF JULY FOURTH

Chief of Police Gormon Says Laws Regarding Sale of Fireworks Will Be Strictly Enforced.

DUPLICATED FEAT OF MISS DAVISON

(National News Association) LONDON". June 19. Duplicating th feat of Emily Wilding Davison, a male

trial in the circuit court In connection with the deaths of two women. ELKHART A local mechanic has restored to Mrs. George Barth of Kendallville a number of tools which he took from her husband at the time of the latter's death. MUNCIE Mrs. Sylvia Foley, despondent, drank carbolic acid, then screamed for help. A fireman from a nearby station heard her and gave an antidote that saved her life. LAWRENCEBURG J. E. Hemphill of Rising Sun has filed suit for $15,000 against the Big Four for alleged Injuries received at Harvey, 111., in attempting to alight from a train. C ANN ELTON Republicans, Progressives and Democrats will hold a joint mass meeting Thursday night to nominate a citizens' ticket with civic improvement as its chief platform. COLUMBUS Secretary Cox of the new fish and game club has received assurance that a consignment of bass will be sent to a fish hatchery the club will establish in this county. WINCHESTER Arrests under grand jury warrents include L. G. Cromer of Farmland, charged with giving drugs to an habitual and Herbert Hawkins on a charge of malicious trespass. ST. PAUL Residents have started a crusade against drunkenness. One man pleaded guilty over the telephone and was fined $10 and costs, which he promised to send at once from Adams, his home. PORTLAND Local physicians have adopted resolutions declaring that the use of their names by newspapers as attending cases of illness is not ethical and will hereafter frown on such publicity.

j INCORPORATIONS

INDIANAPOLIS, June 19. Notice has been filed of the dissolution of the National Elevator Company of Indianapolis. Drucker Realty Company, Indianapolis; $10,000; to own and deal in real estate; H. Kahn. S. Drucker, E. A. Eckhouse. Nysewander Tiano Manufacturing Company, South Dakota; total capital, $40,000; amount in Indiana, $2,000; to manufacture and sell musical instruments. J. L. Nysewander, H. L. Evans; Indiana address. Newcastle. Moon Machine Company, Muncie; $50,000; to manufacture machinery, etc. W. H. Moon, C. R. Moon. H. R. Bard.

Chief of Police Gormon stated today that the ordinance and state law regarding the use of certain fire works on July 4 will be enforced this year in every way possible to minlmiie the number of accidents which result every year from this source. Most of the fire works dealers of the city will join with the police in preventing the sale of any fireworks prohibited by law. Dealers selling certain kinds of fire works to minors are held liable for accidents. The state law prohibits the use of tap pistols and a city ordinance framed by the Wayne County Medical society and the fire works dealers of the city, makes illegal the sale and use of grasshopper fireworks, spit devils, cannon cracker more than six inches in length and one inch in diameter, blank cartridge revolvers, cap pistols and repeating canes The police chief stated today that be will arrest any persons who shoots fireworks before the proper time. The time set to observe Independence Day, according to the chief, is from 6 o'clock on the night of July 3 until

midnight of July 4. giving a total of 35 I

hours.

Th Irvnnl fira vnrVi rioatorn in th I

city have purchased a large number o j s"ffrag1st tried to break up the race novelties which they say are harmless tor the $17,000 gold cup at Ascett tobut produce effects to take the place ! day. Dashing out upon the track he of the cannons and large fire crackers, j AuKUrt nelmcnf. hor8e Trac. At the close of last year about 10jTy by the reins and the horse, jockey per cent of the roads of the Vnited j and suffragist crashed to the earth to States could be classed as improved, i t.et her. The man was fatally injured a gain of 1H per cent in three years, but the jockey was not badly hurt.

Let Your Summer Breakfast Be a dish of (Grape-Nute and Cream. These crisp, nutty granules have delicious flavour and the food elements which fully nourish every part of the body. Brain V ers especitlly need such a food as Grape-NuLT5ecause it is rich in the Phosphate of Potash which Nature requires for rebuilding daily the tissue cells in Brain and Nerves a scientific fact. If your plans for money-makng and fame call for the work of keen Brains, try Grape-Nuts. "There's a Reason"

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