Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 158, 14 May 1914 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MAT 14, 1914

Y. M, C, A. OFFICERS COME TO CONFERENCE Barbour and Latshaw to Discuss Relation of Association and Church.

That the public, interested In T. M. C. A. -work, and church people may know of the vital relation existing between the two organizations, and of the many ways of co-operating, Doctors Barbour and Latshaw, international secretaries of the association, will begin their two days conference here tomorrow. Sessions of the meeting are open to the public. A few changes have been made in the program as first announced. Instead of speaking at the high school tomorrow morning, Dr. Latshaw will go to the Earlham chapel exercises with Dr. Barbour. Following

this, morning and afternoon conferences will be held in the St. Paul's Episcopal parish house on North A 6treet. Luncheon will be served at the

Y. M. C. A. in the evening with another conference which, Secretary Learner hopes, will be attended by persons unable to be at the day sessions. Richmond's Ministerial association is co-operating in the conference, realizing that the Y. M. C. A. is only a branch of the church and can not do its best work unless both forces work together.

FALL OF TAMP1C0 HASTENS EXIT (Continued from Page One.)

SHOW MANUAL WORK School Exhibit Opens in Art Gallery.

REBEL VICTORY DECREASES WAR f Continued from Pas 1.)

and Bravo, which covered the troops' retreat by railway, to escape down the river, they left General Huerta means of preventing the arrival of cargoes of war munitions at Tampico.

Gives Rebels Leverage. In this connection Washington looks for an interesting situation. The Bravo and Zaragosa are lying near Admiral Mayo's ships and other foreign men-o'-war. Should they attempt to seize or sink a European vessel bringing a cargo of contrabands to "Villa, it is not impossible that international Complications hitherto undreamed of might arise. There is much discussion in Washington of the question whether the United States will hold up shipments of arms and munitions to Tampico. Should this be decided upon by the administration there would be serious danger of turning the Constitutionalists against this country. It is generally believed here, however, that Tampico gives an advantage to the Constitutionalists. It leaves the road to Mexico City practically unobstructed to the rebels, as the Federals at San Luis Potosi and south of there will not be able to offer effectual resistance. The capture of Tampico puts Huerta in a desperate situation, to escape from which, it is feared in administration circles here, he may resort to some desperate move. Huerta Ready for War. Reports received at the war department from General Funston at Vera Cruz indicate that Huerta is making every preparation to fight the Americans. General Gustavo Maas, commander of the troops which evacuated Vera Cruz, has been recalled to Mexico City, and General Garcia Pena, one of the strongest of Huerta's military leaders, has been ordered to take his place. Officers in the war department say reports from their forces indicate that Huerta is convinced that he can not check the advance of the rebels, and has determined to make a stand against the United States in an effort to bring the strength of the populace to his support. Rumors are current in the capital that the mediators are making fresh overtures to Carranza, having not yet giving up hope of inducing the Constitutionalists to join in the effort for peace.

and roofs. Above the shouts of the combatants and the droning din of musketry fire the steady thunder of artillery continued unceasingly. Sharpshooters, firing from the ramparts of houses, would suddenly spin around clutching at the air and hurtle down

ward toward the streets., Murder In Hearts. Fire broke out, but the soldiers made no effort to check the blaze. The battle lust in their hearts gave them only one thought, and that was to kill. As Zaragosa men were driven in the general saw that defeat was inevitable. He prepared for flight, but at the same time kept his firing line extended and his men as well supplied with ammunition as his slender store afforded. Soldiers without cartridges toiled to the roofs of houses with missiles in

their hands and hurled these downward upon the heads of the advancing rebels. Freight cars were made up into two trains and locomotives were

attached, while the remnants of the Federal were concentrating in the Plazo de Arms. Detachments which were cut off from the main body were driven into the Panuco river and drowned or shot down as they begged frr mercy. The Constitutionalists gave no quarter, nor did the Federals where they had a chance to exercise their thirst for blood. Shoot Down Defenders. A party of Federals took refuge in the New Southern hotel, firing from behind the pillars of the verandas and from the roof and windows. With a wild yell the rebels rushed the building, shooting down the defenders. Both sides fought with a stubbornness and courage, which made this one of the bloodiest fights of the Mexican civil war. Exhausted from fighting and lack of food, and with their ammunition gone,

the Federals had to give way. Some were able to take refuge on the prepared freight trains, but hundreds fled into the swampy jungles southwest of the city, where they were pursued by Constitutionalists. Throwing away their guns in their flight, the soldiers plunged into the morasses, where they sank to their knees into the black, oil-soaked mud. A troop of rebel cavalrymen tried to pursue the Federals, but had to turn back for the horses sank to their bellies in the mire and the men were helpless. Escape Artillery Fire. Gonzales then swung a battery of artillery into place and began hurling shells after the fleeing Federals, but it is likely that the natural difficulties encountered by the fugitives were more deadly than the artillery fire. Tampico was a city of horrors after the battle. The buildings were torn byartillery fire and the streets were choked with dead and wounded. Fire raged from the hills around the city where the rebels were running down

little bands of Federals in the scrub

and shooting them to death.

Some of the Federals were able to make their way to the Mexican gtmboats which began dropping down the

river toward the gulf. Despite the efforts of their officers, rebel soldiers began looting. They broke into the barracks of the hotels and made off with quantities of liquor. The boardded windows of shops were broken open and goods stolen. One of the most picturesque figures among the victors was Jack Van, Tarleheim, and American soldier of fortune, hailing from Kansas City. Von Tarlenheim commanded fifteen rebel field pieces, and had been used as an em

issary by General Gonzales in communicating with Admiral Mayo, be

cause of his knowledge of English and military usage.

The annual exhibit of manual work done by students of the city schools, will open at the high school art gallery tonight. An open house will be held in connection with the exhibit. A musical program by the high school orchestra, assisted by Mrs. Fred J. Bartel, vocal and Miss Caroline Hutton, violin, soloists, will be given.

Although the main exhibit will be! in the art rooms on the third floor, I the manual departments of the high'

school will be in full operation for the benefit of the patrons of the school. The domestic science department, under the supervision of Miss Kiturah Parsons, the printing department, Charles Towle, instructor; the forge shop, Charles O. Mays, instructor; the Commercial department, E. R. Helman, supervisor, the bench and wood turning rooms will be running full force.

CINCINNATI BOOSTERS LOUD IN PRAISES OF QUAKER CITY

The train Is fully equipped, all Pullman and parlors, buffet car and observation platform. Each man paid $40 a day for the privilege of boosting Cin

cinnati. The trip -will cost each of the hundred men about 150. The booster train was scheduled to return to Cincinnati tonight.

HAGERSTOWN

The Priscilla club is being entertained this afternoon by- Mrs. Rebecca Stuart. Mr. and Mrs. James Fist, of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knostman, of Migo, Iowa, and Mrs. Rose Creig and son arid daughter, George and Edith, of Ashland, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fist. Theodore Sells visited among relatives at Anderson this week. Mrs. Martha Bowman, of Richmond, spent Monday among friends here. Mrs. M. T. Fox and graiMl-daugh, Frances Smith, are visiting at Muncie.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lontz and Mr. Harry Lontz, of Richmond, were guests Monday afternoon of Mrs. Margaret Lontz. Monroe Sherry lost a valuable cow which died from being clovered. James Knapp and daughter, Pauline, were at Muncie Wednesday. The Anti-Can't Sunday school class will have its regular meeting Friday evening at the church parlors. Everyone is urged to be present at 7:30 o'clock. A business session will be held, followed by an interesting program. The Progressive club held a very interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. John Gessler, Jr., yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Winnig and Mrs. Bird Berriman, of Newcastle. Mrs. Charles Jessup, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Albert Hindman were guests of honor. Among the enjoyable features of the program were Mrs. Hindman's violin solo and the recitation by Miss Allen in child dialect. Following the program, a business session was held at which it was decided to not have the annual guest day and devote the proceeds to the library fund. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Elizabeth Winnings, May 27. The Hagerstown school orchestra furnished music for the high school commencement exercises at Losants-ville.

KELLY TO ADDRESS NATION'S EDUCATORS

President R. L. Kelly, of Earlham

college, has accepted an invitation to make an address before the annual meeting of the National Education association, which is to be held in St. Paul, Minn., during the first part of July. The address will be delivered before a joint meeting of the National Education association, and the Religious Education association, on the topic, "High School Bible Study in Indiana."

OWNS MARLDEPOSIT Ed King May Form Dealing

Company.

The bed of marl found last week by

A. D. Cobb, county agaent, extends

under three farms and is of the finest quality for the sweetening of soil, Mr. Cobb stated today after having made an investigation. One of the farms is the property of a Richmond man.

Ed King of the Great Central Tea company, and is located in Center township. Six feet below the surface, a solid bed of marl was found to exist. The depth of the marl beyond that is not known but as the excavations became deeper, the marl was found to be more nearly pure. It is not improbable that a company will be formed to mine the marl and sell it to Wayne county's farmers.

Cincinnati boosters first heard the most flattering description of the advantages of Richmond, before they were permitted to put their speakers on the floor to tell members of the Commercial club, where the Queen City excells. The Cincinnati boosters before they left yesterday afternoon for Connersvllle, were loud in their praises of the Quaker City. About 100 boosters came into Richmond on time at 3:40 o'clock yesterday afternoon in their special train of eight cars. Dressed in long ulsters and carrying printed umbrellas advertising the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce which they represent, the Queen City boosters formed in line at the station and marched up Tenth street. They were headed by John Weber's band and Richmond had the opportunity of seeing for the first time, one of the best known musical organizations in the country, walking through the streets. After the Cincinnati men, came more than 100 Richmond men who had met them at the station. March To Club. The visiting boosters ended their march at the Commercial club rooms where a Ifteen minute speaking pro

gram was held. Mayor Robbins wel

comed the men from Cincinnati. When George Seidel, the second speaker, was given the floor he pro

ceeded to name a complete list of the advantages of this city. The number

DOG SAVES DOG.

PORTLAND, Ore., May 14. The Oregon Human society has awarded a bronze medal to Buck, and English bulldog, for saving the life of a dog named Ted while swimming. Ted sank twice before Buck dragged him out by the ear.

Russia's 1913 corn crop was 73,072,,000 bushels.

DR. A. O.MARTIN DENTIST Colonial Building Suite 212-213

ANNOUNCEMENT The man who goes to a tailor has many advantages, he is able not only to choose from a very wide range of patterns, but to have his suit cut and fitted exactly to his individual requirements. We make

the most of your figure. We shape the suit to bring out all the good points of your physical development or minimize its defects, skillfully draping the cloth until a perfect effect is reached. We hope to have the pleasure of showing you through our new line at your earliest convenience, that you may have your pick of the hundreds of new patterns just received, we beg to remain, Yours very truly, Emmons Tailoring Co. Corner Ma4n and Ninth Streets. Richmond, Indiana.

GIVE BENEFIT

of factories, the miles of paved streets Morton lake and park. Glen Miller park,' organizations, the general prosperity of the whole city, the motto, "Panic Proof and a host of things of which Richmond can boast. The Cincinnati speaker was a shoe manufacturer, who was introduced By George Putcha, one of the leaders of the trip. He had practically the same material on a larger scale that the Richmond speaker proceeding him used. He pointed out the advantages of Cincinnati as a trading point, as a place to live and for business and amusement. He declared Cincinnati is the only city in the world that owns its own railroad, the Cincinnati Southern, which is the cause of the low tax rate. Visitors complimented the city officials and the officers of the Commer-

Ciai C1UD Oil iue ueauijr ui wtuuiuuu. i "I have travelled all over the Unlt-i ed States and through Brazil and oth- j er South American countries but I j

never iounu. a iowu use mis, one enthusiastic booster from Cincinnati said of Richmond. Richmond was complimented on her streets, her trees, her buildings, the citizens, the high school, and the Commercial Club. It is believed the Cincinnati booster trip was of as much benefit to Richmond as it was to Cincinnati. The booster train of the visitors left at 6:05 o'clock for Connersville where the men remained last night.

CARTER on the White Lead keg

is a guarantee that you are getting the Utmost Value in Paint

Bay it of

Haner & Fahlsing

428 Main Street

Knights of St. John expect a large

attendance at the second entertain-. ment by Leroy and Lohrey to be given j at the hall tonight. The magicians

gave their first benefit performance last night to a crowded house. The program is under the auspices of the Knights of St. John of th eSt. Andrew's church.

Winnipeg has 376 factories employing 18,000 persons.

Halton Powell's

'Dollars and Dimples"

"Dollars and Dimples," a musical comedy under the direction of Halton Powell, is scheduled to appear at the Murray theatre for tonight, Friday and Saturday. The company, beaded by Eileen Rosar, "The Ginger Girl," is one of the best Mr. Powell has ever offered. Among the well-known artists are the following: Pacie Ripple, until recently one of the principal comedians in "The Merry Countess," a big Broadway success; Mr. Bert Young, one of musical comedy's best acting tenors;

the four Invincy Le Rosars, supreme j

instrumentalists; Little Mildred, as clever a child actress as can be found on the contemporaneous stage, and Jessie Hines, a well-known character artist. Many new and brilliant songs are introduced by the principles and chorus of really pretty young women. Following are a few of the most popular numbers which will be whistled on the streets for weeks to come: "Chorus Queens." "Wonderful Girl," "This is the Life," "Campmeeting Band, "Arverne Rose," Wild West Show" and "Yankee Tango Girl." Advertisement.

Bunions and "Knob-Joint"

Hard and Soft Corns

Remarkable Home Treatment For All Foot Troubles

Compound Callouses SWEATY OFFENSIVE FEET

This information will be welcomed by the thousands of victims of daily foot torture. Don't waste time. Get it at once. No matter how many patent medicines you have tried in vain, this treatment, well known to foot doctors will do the work. "Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of Calocide compound in a basin of warm water. Soak the feet for full fifteen minutes, gently rubbing the sore parts." The effects are marvelous. All pain goes instantly and the feet feel simply delightful. Corns and callouses can be peeled right off; bunions, aching feet, sweaty smelling feet, get immediate relief. Use this treatment a week and your foot troubles will be a thing of the past. Calocide works through the pores and removes the cause. Get a twenty-five cent box from any druggist, usually enough to cure the worst feet. Calocide prepared only at laboratories of Medical Formula Co., Dayton, Ohio, and Chicago, 111.

Acute French-heel Cramp

Ingrown Nails TENDER ACHING FEET

With Dressing FRIDAY AFTERNOON 3:30 No. 12 North 6th Street. Few Doors From Main

TWO STORES

401 and 403 Main Street.

EGtfflflEYlER'S

TWO STORES

1017 and 1019 Main Street

Grocery Stimulators We call these items "stimulators" because they are Real Bargains, all carrying attractive prices. Price Advertising as contrasted with Printed Advertising displays our willingness to pay to our customers part of the money used to get additional business instead of paying it all to the printer. The chord of self-interest should respond when struck with those prices.

Fine Sacked Franklin Granulated SUGAR 25 Pound Cloth Bags..

$11.09

PER BAG

10c TOILET PEROXIDE SOAP Jergens Best Regular 10c size

TWO BARS

Queen Fruit Jumbo Size Bulk OLIVES Extra Size Fancy, No. 1 . .

FULL QUART

Alaska Red New Packed ARGO Brand SALMON Tall, One Lb. Cans

27'

TWO CANS

Dessert Quality Fine Syrup Calif. Canned APRICOTS Carmelo Brand Special

W Id)

PER CAN

Re-cleaned Finest English Full 1 lb. Pkg., CURRANTS Sunbeam Brand

G

PER PKG.

18c Quality Fancy DRIED PEACHES Excellent Cookers . . .

TWO POUNDS

10c Package Club House Corn FLAKES Large Pkgs., Best Quality,

Special four

pkgs.

Large Eyed Extra Fancy Swiss Cheese New, Fresh, and Creamy,

Special full pound

HAWAIIAN Large No. 3 Jumbo Sized 30c quality PINEAPPLE Special value. . .

c

PER CAN

Sweet, Juicy California Seedless ORANGES Special Value

c

PER DOZ.

Laundry Soap IWK'AY

Brand, Always dARS Popular, "7 A Real Price nine Inducement . . DAnu

8 nc

50c

POPULAR ITEMS AT PRICE ADVERTISING RATES We have selected the sort of things every family uses; they should show their value without critical examination. John M. Eggemeyer & Sons

Furniture That Stands for Integrity of Purpose It is refreshing to turn from the mass of cheaply constructed, "clap-trap" Furniture that floods the market nowadays to substantial, worth while pieces that stand for "Integrity of Purpose," conscientious workmanship and individuality of design. The one represents a feverish activity to make cheap and sell cheap the other carefully considered and skillfully wrought out plans of craftsmen whose whole heart and soul lie in their work. And so "GROTHAUS FURNITURE OF QUALITY" will appeal only to folks who look ahead and provide for the future as

well as for today. Note the few price examples. Look up our past history and records and remember that you can always buy here for less, quality considered.

BRASS DRESSERS LEATHER DINING DINING LIBRARY BEDS In Oak, Mahogany CHAIRS CHAIRS TABLES TABLES ' $10.00 to $50.00 or Walnut $10 00 to $55.00 $1.50 to $8.00 $10.00 to $55.00 $9.00 to $40.00 $11.00 to $100. 1 Each SERVING CHIFFONIERS WOOD BEDS BUFFETS ROCKERS TABLES DAVENPORTS $6.00 to $85.00 $14.00 to $65.00 $20.00 to $85.00 $2.50 to $28.00 $10.00 to $25.00 $28.00 to $75.00

614416 lain SI Richmond, M. 1 -