Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 267, 17 September 1913 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17,-1913

SIX STUDEHTS CAM

WORK

PRINTING

Six students can work In the printing plant which the school board has ordered from the American Type Founders of Cincinnati. , The equipment includes a press, which will print a page ten by fifteen inches, and elx cases of twenty-five pound . font type. W ord received from the company this morning by Superintendent Giles Is that immediate shipment will be made. The plant will be installed in the room on the southwest corner of the high school building. Print School Paper. Superintendent Giles and Principal rickell hope to have the outfit installed in a few weeks, so the first Issue of the school paper may be printed before the close of the term. They believe the plant will give not only vocational training, but also will be a great beneit to the English department. "It wUl set a new standard," said Superintendent Giles. "Heretofore the marks have been arbitrary. Now when the Btudent writes a paper he will ask himself whether it is good enough for the school publication. If it is not he will try to Improve it. This will lead to better work throughout the English department." The cost of installing the plant is 850.

Probe Priest 's Past in German Cities

NEW YORK, Sept. 17 In an effort to support the theory that "Father" Hans Schmidt, the prisoner held in the Tombs prison is a forger as well as counterfeiter and murderer, the Catholic clergy and police today sent to Germany for complete descriptions and photographs. The belief is expressed that the real Father Johannes Schmidt, who was ordained to the priesthood in Germany several years ago, came to his death in that country, and that the present Tombs

prisoner seized his papers and adopted his name to further his own criminal acts. Revolting details of the life led by the prisoner" during the last year are Just coming to light and indicate that his was a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde existence. During the day he lived the model life of a man of God, but as soon as night came he divested himself of his priestly garb and indulged in unspeakable orgies. Feigning Insanity. The belief grows that Schmidt's strange demeanor conveying the impression that he is insane, is part of a shrewd scheme to cheat the death chair. Anna Hirt, who went with Anna Aumuller as a domestic in St. Boniface rectory, told the police today that a child was born to Miss Aumul

ler some time before she was placed in the flat by Schmidt. The babe soon died. Whether its death was from natural causes is not definitely known. Schmidt told Miss Aumuller that he would place the babe in an orphanage, but never told her of its death. From conversations between Miss Hirt and Miss Aumuller just prior to the latter's death, it is learned that Miss Aumuller had threatened to expose Schmidt unless he carried out his promise to marry and live with -her. Miss Aumuller told Miss Hirt that unless her troubles vanished within a week she would reveal al! to Father Braun, pastor of St. Boniface church. Dr. Muret. the dentist under arrest on counterfeiting charges, today declared that it was Schmidt that suggested the counterfeiting scheme and that Schmidt had laid particular stress upon how easily it would be for him in his priestly garb to pass the counterfeit money and in case he were caught could easily expla'n that the money had been obtained front the collection box of the church. Persons living in the neighborhood of Muret's flat, which it is said Schmidt visited almost nightly, today told stories of carousing escapades lasting until early morning hours, in which women and girls figured.

ASKS FOR "MAKINGS

Barney Cline, Smuggler, Not Worrying About Future. CARRIZO SPRINGS, Tex- Sept. 17. "Give me a handful of 'makings' and I don't care what happens," declared Barney Cline, the dare-devil soldier of fortune and captain of a band of Mexican ammunition smugglers who was captured with thriteen Mexicans by United States cavalrymen and indicted Monday. Cline and his companions, who killed a deputy sheriff and tried to run ammunition across the border through the blockade of federal troops, was put on trial today. Cline, who is 35 years old, claims to be a graduate of Harvard and the renegade member of a rich family. He admits Cline Is not his right name, but won't talk of his past. He is an inveterate cigarette smoker.

OPPOSE JGE LIMIT Local K. of P. Delegates to Fight Reduction.

Local delegates to the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias which convenes at Indianapolis October 7 and 8, are among those who will oppose the proposal of delegates that the age limit be lowered from 21 to 18 on candidates for admisson. The delegates from Cceur de Lion lodge are Charles Wettig, Roy Fry and Charles Darland. Delegates from the Iola lodge are L. M. Cox and William Watson. Delegates from the Triumph lodge probably will be named Friday evening.

The British isles in the first six months of 1913, imported six million hats and bonnets.

NO LONGER REQUIRES FINAL EXAMINATION No longer will It be necessary for city school children to take a final examination. A plan is being considered whereby the schools will close two weeks earlier and the examinations of the week will be discontinued. The work of the students will be judged from their daily recitations and their monthy examinations. The school authorities believe the school children are not fairly judged when their standing is graded by the final examinations.

NEWS MUST COME THROUGH DANIELS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 17 It has been made clear here that whatever news there is to be published concerning the American navy or the doing of the navy department, is to bo

be given out by the secretary of the nvy personally. Secretary Daniels' having circulated through his department an order forbidding any officer from discussing public business or giving out news except through the office of the secretary. ThU is a reversal of the policy which has existed in the navy department for many years, during which naval officers of rank and responsibility were permitted without question to use their judgment in making public matters of public interest and importance. It was considered a violation of th spirit, at least, of President Wilson's enunciation, at the outset of his administration of the policy he termed "pitiless publicity." At that time it was made known that the doors of all executive departments and bureaus and divisions thir-of. would swins wide open for inwfSljr or id seek

ers of news.

The United States pro.

per cent of the world

s o (st

cea about 82

ers.

Miss Smtarlt Dresser: There are some radical changes in shoe styles this season. If you would like to see all the new things in fashionable footwear, call at our store and we will be glad to show them to you. We think the visit will prove both interesting and instructive, and you are equally welcome whether you buy or not. Our models are the unquestioned standard of correct style, and no other line in the West can compare with them in style, appearance or fitting qualities. We mention just a few of them here: This handsome Button Boot is madeover the new "Recede" last. Its This handsome Button Boot is made over the new "Recede" last. Its Cuban heel, cloth top. PRICE $5.00. Gunmetal Button Boot, narrow toe, neat tip and long vamp for ladies who want the newest thing in stylish shoes. It is a strictly $6 pattern, and cannot be duplicated elsewhere within a dollar of our price. PRICE $5.00. EXTREME FRENCH MODEL Patent Colt Button Boot, long vamp and medium Cuban heel. The material and workmanship is the finest that money commands. This shoe has no superior anywhere at any price. It is absolutely the last word in modern skilled shoecraft. PRICE $6.00. FELTMAW'S SMOE STORE 724 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND Owned and Operated by the Curme-Feltman Shoe Co., Indianapolis, Richmond, Muncie. INDIANA'S GREATEST SHOE DEALERS

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Correct Dress for Women

-A.hu WirmuisTUisiH Sal nlF

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