Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 131, 13 April 1914 — Page 2
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1914
HUERTA, DISTRESSED, CALLS FOR TROOPS
MexicanDlctstcr PksdsWith Governer to Rash Availa- ; ble Troops to Him. f 1 , GALVESTON, Tex.. April 13. President Hnerta ; bag sent a plea to all the governors : of loyal Mexico states to furnish - all the available troops possible to the government at once, according to a code despatch that reached here - today after escaping the military censors at Mexico City. The message says that Huerta has notified the Governors that be will be unable to stop progress of the Mexican rebels much longer unless they - help' him '"with - fresh recruits. ' IN SECRET 8ESSION. . MEXICO CITY, AprU, 13. All the members of the cabinet were summoned to the national palace at 1 a. m. today by President Huerta. The cabinet was in session for three hours and Senor Rojas minister of foreign relations remained with President Huerta after the other ministers had left. Attaches of the national palace refused to discuss the cabinet meeting but it was understood that the matter considered was the demand of Rear Admiral Mayo that the federal troops at Tampico salute the American flag rs an apology for arresting and parading through the streets a party of United States marines from the Dolphin. FEDERALS START NORTH. TORREON. Mexico. April 13 (By way of Juarez, delayed by the censor.) Three thousand federal troops are marching northward to attack Torreon while General Villa and the main part of the Constitutionalists army is attempting to destroy Gen. Velasco's rallied force at Parras. Although there is a large force of rebel troops here, a hurry call was sent today to General Villa to hasten back to resist the threatened attack. On a train arriving here today from San Pedro were 200 Constitutionalist wounded and 365 Federal prisoners including many officers. PROBE MOffS ATTACK More Arrests Expected for Assault on Divine DENVER, April 13. That at least a dozen more arrests would follow, was the statement made by the authorities today following the taking into custody of five men charged with having been members of the mob which kidnapped and beat and robbed Rev. Otis L. Spurgeon because of his attacks on the Catholic church. The grand jury which is investigating the case will make its report tonight. Rev. Spurgeon. who suffered internal injuries, was still in the hospital today. AUTO'S TIME BEATS HORSE TWO HOURS , , "It's great," remarked John Elliott, carrier of rural route 8, when he stepped from his mail delivery auto with almost three hours extra' time to his credit. He finished his route of twenty-five miles on which he serves 219 families, in two hours and forty ; minutes whereas the usual time is five and one-half to six hours. Elliott is the first man in the county to deliver mail in an automobile regularly. He is enthusiastic over the plan and probably others in the post office may adopt it. LITTLE HOPE FOR JOHN C. C. MAYO LEXINGTON. Ky., April 13. Physicians today held out little hope for the recovery of John C. C. 9 Mayo, Democratic national committeeman from Kentucky and the state's weaithlest man, who is seriously ill with bright's disease in a Cincinnati Sanitarium. Transfusion of blood is being tried as a last resort. Mayo, whose home is at Paintsville, Ky., has leased an entire floor at the Jewish hospital in Cincinnati and his fight for life costs him $500 a day. GASS KILLS CHILD SOUTH BEND, Ind., April 13. Marjorie Frain, aged 16, fell asleep while reading by gas light last night. The gas supply gave out and her mother not knowing that the jet was turned on in the girl's room, dropped a quarter in the meter. This morning she found her daughter dead from asphyxiation. SUED FOR $60,000 WASHINGTON, April 13. A decision by Louisiana federal courts dismissing a suit for damages brought by E. A. O'Sullivan of Kenner, La., charged Justice of Peace Paul Felix and Deputy Sheriff W. W. Stiles with clipping of his whiskers during an election fight at the polls in 1908, today was affirmed by supreme court of the United States. O'Sullivan valued his whiskers at $60,000 and sued J"nt that amount. JOHN UND BACK WASHINGTON, April 13. The facht Mayflower carrying John Lind, the president's personal representative in Mexico, reached Washington it 10 o'clock today. Mr. LInd arranged to go directly to the state department for conference with Secretary Bryan and then to the white louse to confer with President Wilon. FRAMES WAG ESCALE TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. April 13. The joint scale committee of operators and miners today began detailed work on framing a wage contract. The miners convention, . which adjourned Saturday, will meet again tomorrow. The committee on policy will report n legislation which the miners want it the next session of the legislature, particularly the requirements that operators pay the shot-fires and be re- ' yeonsible for their work. ."-iSreat Britain had over one thouxAd four hundred strikes last wear, VlnlT over wage questions.
Heiress to Millions of Cudahy 44 4- - Studies to be Nurse at Boston
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MISS HELEN M. CUDAHY. Miss Helen M. Cudahy, heiress to the millions of Patrick Cudahy, the Chicago packer, is now immersed in her duties as a probationary nurse at the Masachusetts General Hospital in Boston. Miss Cudahy carries out a rigorous program each day with an earnestness and vigor of one who realizes that her chosen profession is the one thing between her and poverty. The rules she has Bet down for herself are thorough proof that she is sincere in her endeavor to become a nurse.
FOX PUTS CHILDREN IN FRIENDLESS HOME Lula Stevens Forced by Poverty to Surrender Her OffSpring to Court's Care. Deserted by their step-father, who left their mother, Lula Stevens-Raymond, in such a destitute condition that she can scarcely support herself, Margaret and Adelbert Stevens, two small children, have been taken to the Home for Friendless until Judge Fox makes further disposition of their cases. Mrs. Candler discovered the condition of the little family and that the mother could not exist with the children on her hands. The mother is now working out in a family and surrendered the children to the city missionary. With the Stevens children. Judge Fox will also try the case of Emma Gilman, minor daughter of George Gilman. The Gilman girl is incorrigible and refuses to obey her father. Her mother is dead. She may be 6ent to the reform school or allowed to remain here on probation. SET HEALTH DAY Ministers to Preach Against Housefly. The Ministerial association today set the first Sunday in May as "Health Sunday" in which all preachers will plead for the extermination of the fly and will lecture on other health matters. The association heard the presentation of the matter from Superintendent Giles, chairman of the fly committee. The members are also in favor of backing up the Y. M. C. A. in its two days' religious conference to be held here the latter.part of the month with religious experts from the national association office. The evangelistic committee of the Ministerial association was given Important work today which officers of the association refused to make public. The entire meeting was spent in the discussion. After business, Rev. Addison Parker read "The Minister's Readings," dealing with literary material valuable to ministers. TWO ATTORNEYS GET APPOINTMENT Frank Strayer and Denver Harlan have been appointed joint pauper attorneys for the April term of court by Judge Fox. Because of the length of the term, nine months, the two will act together. Both have held the office separately, Strayer successfully defending Owen Terry, of Union county, and securing his release after he had been sentenced on a charge of being an accessory before the fact in the murder of the Union county sheriff. The industrial accident insurance commission has published a decision that it is illegal to reduce wages to meet the .cost of insurance against the compensation risk on employs.
THOUSAND WATCH EGG ROLLING EVENT
WASHINGTON, April 13. Favored with delightful spring weather the annual egg rolling on the White house lawn attracted thousands of Washingtonians and visitors today. All of the traditions of the event were observed to the letter. President Wilson watched the ceremonies throughout the morning and afternoon. Miss Eleanor Wilson was hostess in the absence of her mother. LOSES HIS TEETH TO SAVE JACKS ANTHONY J. DREXEL BIDOLE. Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, the millionaire amateur boxer and organizer of Bible classes,, is back from a trip through the Canadian wilds, where in organized six Bible classes. One of the innovations introduced by Biddle in all these classes is friendly boxing In the course Of his bouts with the lumberjacks be had three teeth knocked ont
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STUDENTS TO HEAR PRACTICAL TALKS
Helmut Arranges Series of -Lectures by Successful Business Men. - So the students taking the .business course at the high school, may know what they will come In contact with in the business world, Mr. Helman, head of the commercial department, has planned for a series of short talks by prominent business men before the commercial course students of the high school. The talks will be given each Monday morning. The first was by Ellis Learner of the Y. M. C. A. He spoke on the "use of Opportunity." He told of the things the high school graduate would have to contend with In securing a position and reminded them that they all had the same opportunities. His talk was liked by the students. Mr. Helman said in talking over the matter of giving the series of short talks that the business men were able to give the students ideas of every day business life that the school could not teach. While the commercial department is practical and up-to-date In every respect he said, men in the business world could tell the students things they recognize as essential to a good office worker better than the teachers themselves were able to explain. In Altamount, Kan., a jail built five years ago with an office of the justice of peace in front. The office haB been reseanably busy, but in the five years there has, been a man, woman nor child shut up in the jail. The town has a population of eight hundred. COOPER RECALLED IN ROBERTS CASE Declares He Was Not Representing Traction Company at Polls Election Day. TERRE HAUTE, April 13. When the trial of Mayor Donn M. Roberts, charged with conspiracy in connection with election frauds, was resumed today, James A. Cooper was recalled. He testified that although he was bondsman for forty Burns operatives arrested here election day, he was not representing the Traction company which was trying to defeat Roberts. He said that at present he was representing the Chamber of Commerce before the state public service commission in an effort to get lower rates for electric lighting and power. The session of court was late in starting today because the jury was not ready and because the lawyers, some of whom do not live here, had gone home to spend Easter with their families. The jurors had asked Judge Fortune for the same privilege, but the judge said that he could not send a bailiff with each juror. As a compromise the jury was taken to a special service at the Methodist church last evening. I CITY STATISTICS Marriage Licenses. Benjamin Treep, 20, laborer, city, and Ethel Upchurch, 18, city. Huston Seivell, 20, laborer, city, and Osie Macy, 16, city. Homer N. Hunt, 42, teamster, city, and Edna Eva Bymaster, 30, city. Elkanah Hinshaw, 53, merchant, Lynn, and Elva Wood Harris, 40, city. William D. French, 47, foreman, and Francis Brusman, 45, corsetier, city. Frank W. Combs, 23, packer, city, and Hazel Irene Johns, 19, city. William Hamilton, 21, machinist, Hagerstown, and Ethel Reiser, 19, Cambridge City. Deaths and Funerals. GAAR Anna E. Gaar, age 59, wife of Jonas Gaar, died at her home 6 miles southeast of the city, yesterday morning. Three daughters, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Stumph and MrB. Williams, and one son, Orval, survive. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 10 a. m. All services will be at the home. Rev. Parkey will officiate. Friends may call at any time. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. SMITH John J. Smith, age 52, died at the Reid Memorial hospital yesterday afternoon. He Is survived by three daughters and two sons. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning at 10 a. m., from 218 north Seventh. Interment will be at Anderson, Ind. Friends may call Tuesday afternoon and evening. CHAPMAN Jennie Chapman, age 85, died at Marion, yesterday. There will be short services at the Earlham cemetery, at 10 a. m. tomorrow. Rev. Huber will officiate. Friends may call this evening at the Wilson, Pohlmeyer and Downing parlors. BRADBURN Myron C. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brad burn, died Saturday night, at the home of his parents, 306 North Thirteenth. The funeral .will take place from the residence, Tuesday afternoon, at 2:30. Burial will be in the Lutheran cemetery. Friends may call at any time.
Police Court Convicts Work on County Highways
Sheriff Bayer today was supplied with several , good workers by Mayor Robblns, to be used on the county roads. Mayor .Robblns thinks the plan for employing bastile- inmat s as assistants to the road superintendent is an excellent -one, and he will furnish all the toilers he possibly' can, men who have hitherto welcomed a short vacation in the-jail as guests of the county. Mickey Sullivan, up , for third offense on a charge of public Intoxication, shuddered and grew pale when the mayor assessed a fine of $50 and costs and thirty days, for the mayor explained to him that the sheriff wanted some good men to scrape roads and break stones on the hot country pikes under the glare ot a mid-summer sun. Seeks Freedom. John Gill, up for begging, gasped when he learned the fate in store for county jail Inmates this year and was immediately prompted to make an eloquent plea for an opportunity to leave the city. He denied the charge that he had not sought employment, but admitted he bad publicly begged. "I can't get a job. yer honor," said John, "so what is a fellow going to do when he is hungry. I begged publicly on the street; I am not a back door beg RETURN T0SCH00L Expelled Students Take Up Work Again. The Beven high school boys who decorated the high school building and who were expelled for a period of three weeks, were admitted to school again today. They will not be allowed to make up any of the work lost but will come back and catch up as best they can. The school board decided at the time that the deed of vandalism was done the boys should be expelled for three weeks and they were to pay for the cost oi having the paint removed, and furthermore they should not be permitted to receive their diplomas. It was said today that in all probability the diplomas would be granted them, as it was thought they received punishment enough in being made to pay for the damage, together with their expulsion. DEPICT CHRIST'S LIFE Young Friends' Give Easter Program. Young people of the East Main Street Friends church presented five scenes from the last week of Christ's life at the Sunday evening service. Twenty-five persons took part in the tableaux showing Peter's Denial, Christ's arrests, Christ before Pilat, Herod, and the High Priests. In addition to this lantern slides were used to illustrate scenes from the Savior's life. Closing the evening program slides were shown of the early Friends who were instrumental in building up the East Main Street church. Those whose pictures were presented were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carpenter, Allen Jay, Daniel Hill, Dougan Clark, Josiah White, J. J. Moore and Elizabeth Hoppinks. A picture was aslo shown of I two of the oldest members of the conigregation. Josiah White and Timothy Nicholson. STATE EXPERT HERE Charles Sanborn to Talk on Library. AH preparations for the public meeting of the Commercial club tonight when Charles Sanborn, library expert of the state library commission will speak, have been cijmpleted. Sanborn will reach this city tonight and be prepared to present his arguments in favor, of the recommendations he made for the improvement of the Morrisson-Reeves library. Mr. Sanborn will also back up the library committee on the resolutions adopted at a meeting held Friday night. The question of raising the library tax to two cents on the $100 valuation will also be discussed. With a two cent raise. $3,000 additional can be secured next year and the changes carried out. SETS DINNER DATE The Wayne County Horticultural society which held its monthly meet-: ing last Saturday in the court house ! with five members present, decided to ! give another chicken dinner the second Saturday in May. Jesse Stevens, the president, wants to make the dinners more frequent as every one given by the society has drawn large crowds.
Can You Imagine an Effect Without a Cause?
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WHERE THE CAUSE IS LOCATED
You will have to answer my question "no." And since we know that there is a cause, for every pain In your body, you will have to remove the cause to cure your sickness, and I can remove it without pain. Sooner you let me remove the cause, quicker you will get welL J. WOLOTIRA, D. C, Chiropractor Rooms 306 and 307. Colonial Bldg., third floor,' 7th and Main, Richmond, Ind. Phone No. 1953. Third floor. Take the Elevator.
gar. Believe me, Mr. Mayor, there have been thousands of men in my boat during the winter." Gill, however, made the mistake of admitting he had begged in a number of cities, so the mayor classified him as an - ordinary tramp ind assessed him $10 and costs. Another Candidate. Andy Smith, a. Hungarian, drew $50 and costs and enforced labor for the county on its public roads, for toting a "concealed weapon." to-wit, a loaded
brass knob attached to a leather throng. Andy said he found it on the street and put It in bis pocket because he was drunk. "I would not killa en'body. No, sir," virtuously asserted SImth. However, his story was "fishy" and his past record, two ccnvictions for intoxication, one for assault and battery and one for carrying a revolver, too bad and he drew a sentence which almost stunned him. Jim Gaban, Irish and with a brogue as thick as a country slice of bread, was up for a second time for carrying an excess cargo of intoxicants and, with visions of road work staring him in the face, exhausted a supply of blarney, Including a threat to take the pledge, that made Sergeant McNally beam upon him with pride, but to no avail. He drew $5 and costs. JAMES G. BENNETT IS SERIOUSLY ILL James Gordon Bennett, owner of the New York Herald and the Paris edition of the Herald, who is seriously ill at Cario, Egypt. He is 73 years old. He has been cruising on his yacht for the last two months. Two weeks ago j when the yacht reached Suez, the first ; reports of his illness were issued. TO RETURN Hall Released on Suspended Sentence Because Charles Hall took a suit case in which there was $100 in cash, believing it was his own, and was prompted to keep it when he found the money because be was "hard up," but will now return the money Judge Fox suspended sentence on the young man in circuit court today. Hall took the suit case in January and was not discovered until a few days ago. He was placed under arrest but his sister, a resident of Indianapolis, interceded for him today, promising to stand responsible for his returning the money. He will also return other articles in the suit case. i It was the property of Mrs. Anna ' Schroeder. of Chicago. Hall is from Indianapolis. ANSCOMBE USES SLIDES WITH TALK Stereopticon slides were used by the Rev. Mr. Anscobe at the South Eighth Street Friends' church last night to illustrate the story of the crucifixion and resurrection. The pastor lectured as the slides were thrown on the screen. The Rev. Mr. Anscombe announced that he expected to make frequent use of lantern slides in the future to illustrate stories from the Bible and to make the message from the more vivid to the congregations. Other sets of slides will be obtained. CHICHESTER S PILLS ytM k sown ai Best. Safest. Alwan RellaNa SOLD W DOT MISTS EVFRWKEB COLUMN Z - o Z H CD O O I" 52 n (0 -n "O m z m 5 o PI jl1:-aw-mi ryr 4
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KARCH TURNED OVER TO JUVENILE C00R1 Flf teen-Year-Old Boy Con f esses Theft of Caliper! From Printing Plant.
- Harold Karcfc, incorrigible, is no to be turned over to the juvenile court to see what it can do with him. Thi police have tried in vain to bandit this fifteen-year-old boy, but without success. As soon as' he is excuse from one escapade he Immediatelj finds more trouble to get Into. Saturday. Chief Goodwin was notS fied of the thefts of two micrometer calipers from the Nicholson Printinf plant. North Ninth street. The chlei had no clue but he thought HaroU might know something about the mat ter. He called in the boy and que tioned him. Young Karch denied anj knowledge of the affair. "Are you sure you didn't take tbos 'calipers?" asked Goodwin. I don't know what you mean. th boy replied. "We, what do you call them?" re torted-the chief. "I call 'em mikes.' " replied Karch. The chief then told the boy h thought he knew all about the case and he might as well confess where upon Karch told everything he knew. He said he climbed a telephone pole got on the roof of the printery and entered the building through the skylight. The two Instruments sre wortfc about $15. What the lad wanted witt them Chief Goodwin does not know. They have been restored to the Nicholson company in good shape. CHARLES HOWREN, OLD SOLDIER, DIES DUBLIN. Ind.. April 13 Charlei Howren, a prominent druggist and one of the most widely-known residents ol this section, died of heart trouble yesterday. Mr. Howren had been in the drug business at this place for many years. He was a veteran of the Civil war and a member of the Sol Meredith post, G. A. R. EDITORS ARRIVES INDIANAPOLIS, April IS. Many members of the Indiana Democratic editorial association and other leading Democrats from over the state came to Indianapolis today for the Jefferson Day dinner at the Dennison hotel tonight. United States Senator Owen, of Oklahoma, will be the chief speaker following the banquet. About 250 state leaders are expected to attend. WILSON ON DUTY WASHINGTON, April U. President Wilson arrived at the White House shortly after 7 o'clock today after spending the Easter holidays at White Sulphur Springs, West Va. He left Mrs. Wilson. Miss Margaret Wilson and Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayres at the springs. He will rejoin them next Thursday if be can leave bis duties in Washington. Secretary of Treasury McAdoo and Miss Eleanor Wilson returned to Washington with the presidential party. SET NO DATE No date has been set for the mass meeting to be held by the German Alliance. It is likely that the meeting will be held sometime in the latter part of May, but nothing definite has been done. The Millltare-Verein. held its regular bi-monthly meeting yesterday, at the hall on south Sixth. Nothing other than routine work was done. One-half the population of France is engaged in agriculture. I've Got Building Facts you ar about to build n matter what ft is come in and talk it over with use. We've got every kind of building material and we will help jou select the kind bestl suited to your purpose. If it's lumber, we carry the best for barns, shingles, flooring, etc. Every line we handle Is a quality line. Iehigh Portland Cent ent for concrete construction is always kept on hand. Hackmai?, Klshfoth & Co. Phones 2115 and 2016 GRANT MOTOR CAR $493 The Standard small car, a proven car, not an experimental feature about it. First designed over TWO years ago. The GRANT is Standard throughout. 56 In. tread, 4 cylinder. 21 horse power motor, cone clutch, sliding gear transmission, shaft drive, floating rear axle, standard spring suspension, fully equipped including Stewart speedometer, Mohair Top. non-rattling, adjustable, one piece windshield, etc. For demonstration, call at JENKINS AUTO AGENCY Headquarters at Richmond Auto Inn 1207 Main Street M ATHER & UNTHANK ILL WORK PHONE 24S9
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