Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 162, 19 May 1914 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1914

PAGE NINE

BUDGE ASSAILS POLICYJF WILSON Says Mexican Diplomacy Has Made United States Laughing Stock of Whole World.

BY LEASED WIRE INDIANAPOLIS, May 19. Attacking the administration policy in handling the Mexican situation, Albert J. Beveridge made a speech at an Informal supper last night at the Progressive club, and defined his ideas of what the administration should have done and what it should do from this time forward. Mr. Beveridge did not agree with anything the administration had done. He took the position that it started wrong and that it had been

wrong ever since it started on the Mex-! avoid doing another person an injury?

Suggestive Questions on Sunday School Lesson

(Copyright, 1914, by Rev. T. S. Linscott, D. D. ) Unprofitable Servants. Luke xvii: 14:10. Golden Text He that glorieth. let him glory in the Lord. I Cor. i:31. 1. Verse 1 Why is it impossible that offences will not come? 2. What scriptural reason is there, if any, to expect that the time will come when there will be no more offences? 3. What is the gravest offence or injury that one may do to another. 4. Verse 2 What is the penalty to

one who causes another to lose his j hope of heaven? I 5. Why would it have been better, for a man to have been drowned rath

er than to hurt one of God s little ones?

6. Verse 3 what is the best way to

21. Verses 9-10 Why is it that God makes no profit out of us no matter if we now do all he commands us? (This is one of the questions that may be answered in writing by members of the club.) Lesson for Sunday, May 31, 1914. The Grateful Samaritan. Luke xvli: 11-19.

NEWS NUGGETS

. WIFE EVAPORATES. NEW YORK, May 19. Because he has heard nothing from his wife in years, Frank D. Jackson, is convinced that she has evaporated. She had the power of dematerialization, says Jackson. ASLEEP ON RIVER. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Frank Babinski, 50 years old, while asleep rolled Into the Grand river. Three fishermen saw him floating flown stream, fished him out and revived him, Ba-

binski woke up, smiled and then returned to slumbejiand. ANIMAL MURDERER. NEWBURGH. N. Y., En route from Paterson, N. J., to this place. Jack, the boxing kangaroo, was killed by a leopard. The kangaroo was valued at $5,000. JAWS ARE PRIED APART. LAWRENCEBURG, Ind., May 19 Henry J. Harper age forty-four, superintendent of the street cleaning department, was attacked by a large bull dcg in Center street and the flesh on his arms and legs was badly lacerated.

Isaac M. Squires knocked the dog unconscious. The animal's jaws had to be pried apart with a club before Harper's right hand could be released. Harper had the Wamslay mad.stoue applied. The dog was killed by the police and its head will be sent to the state board of health in Indianapolis for examination. The dog was suffering from hydrophobia, it is believed.

KILLED BY 32,000 VOLTS. SHELBY VI LLE, Ind.. May 19 Henry Fitzgerald, aged thirty-two, of Rushvllle, was killed, Monday afternoon, while at work in a substation of the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Trac

tion Company, near Gwynes villa, la the northern part of Shelby county. He was a lineman in the employ of the traction company. Fitzgerald and another workman were in the upper part of .the station at work. The latter In a statement to the coroner said Fitzgerald touched an open switch. Thirty-two thousand volts passed through Fitzgerald's body. STRUCK WITH TACK. ROACH DALE, Ind, May 19. When pulling tacks from a carpet, Mrs. Laura Gough was struck in the eye when the bead of one came off. Her eyeball was pierced.

lean problem. He said that the policy had been designated as one of "watchful waiting," when, in fact, it has been one of "reckless drifting." W. C. Bobbs Presides. W. C. Bobbs, president of the club, presided at the meeting held after the supper and Introduced Mr. Beveridge. The latter said that what was needed in Mexico at the present time was a obstructive policy. He denounced Villa, the reebl leader of Northern Mexico. He said the various revolu

tions against Huerta had been led by

7. In how many ways are we liable

to be injured by our fellows? 8. What should our attitude be toward those who injure us? 9. If a person who injures us does not repent, but is glad he did it, what should our attitude be to him? 10. Verse 4 Why should we forgive a person who injures us seven times in a day? 11. If we decide that there is a limit to our times of forgiving others what will be the consequences?

12. How many times a day would

professional bandits and murderers, you say that an ordinary sinner of-

'such as Villa was before he was re

leased fro mthe penitentiary." Mr. Beveridge created a new simile vin he said there were two small groups of men to be avoided in every country, the first the jingoes that con

tinually beat on the tin pan of war,

fends against God?

13. Verse 5 What relation has faith with forgiving those who injure us an unlimited number of times? 14. What is faith as here mentioned. 15. Verse 6 Is faith a natural hu-

and the second, the quivering-nosed i man quality, or is it the gift of God, rabbits that jumped and ran and got and why? scared every time anybody made a war 16. Is it possible to have faith sufliko move. I ficient to perform a miracle except The policy of the present administra- God specially gives it? Why. tlcn, he, paid, had made the United 17. If God is the author of all won-

States the laughing stock of the world, der working faith, how much trouble

is it for him to uproot a tree or over-

ihrow a mountain? 18. Verses 7-8 Why is it that there is no particular merit to us even if we have mighty iaith and do great

i had humiliated this country and he rurstioned its right to call itself the lradin?? power of the western homiFohfre, because the administration had put the country in a hole so deen that

it could not puli itself out, and it had ,tnings.' to accept the offer of three smaller j 19- On the merits of the case, what nations to get it out of Its difficulty, i obligation is God under to serve us? "No man in this country wants war i 20. What is the nature of our total now or ever, unless the price of peace dependence upon God, and our sube national humiliation, national dis-! preme obligation to serve him? honor, and the endangering of national j ..... , ,,, .

safety, or a base surrender of priceless national interest. The mistakes in Mexican a,ffairs made during the last sixteen months have steadily drawn toward war, and the present situation, instead of preventing war, is

sowing h Feeds of serious troubles : in the future. ; "Mcvfcnn f-Vfnt tinvA hrrmrht na Mi

a point when- v. c must, now adopt a j conducting a "baby farm." ?50 to take policy which will settle things in that her baby, because her husband was distracted country for all time to come, lout of work and could not support it,

But mptead of this we are attempting ; and she was in was the testimony of!

paper, and in doing so we are destroy-j Mrs- Jeshie Rodine todav when the ing the work of more than a century i trial of the physician opened befare

of American statesmanship. "But yesterday, historically speak

ng. the American government was so against the physician powerful in world affairs that is ef-.

!ort stopped a great war between two first-class powers, Russia and Japan, although that war was being fought on the other sido of the globe."

"BABY FARM" HEAD STANDS TRIAL BY LEASED WIRE CHICAGO, May 19. That she gave

Dr. Thomas Balhatchett, charged with

Judge Fred C. Hill in municipal court.

Mrs. Rodine was the first witness

BAYER CHASES THIEF

Chicken thieves operated south of the city on the Straight Line pike last

THESE BOYS SCORE. : night and Sheriff Bayer was called SACRAMENTO. Ten-year-old boys ' out to hunt them. The number of

nave a better working vocabulary, in-: chickens and the farmers from whom

eluding slang, than their parents, ac

cording to members of the text book

they were taken were not given the

sheriff. As the chicken thieves were

committee of the State Board of Edu-; on foot, they escaped through the

:ation.

woods.

WOODYftRD DESCRIBES FIGHT

STREETS OF

CRUZ

Some, of the Mexican adventures of i. F. Woodyard Jr., who rescued the viaderos from llucrta's grasp, are rented in a letter sent to his son in 'arkersburg, W. Va., and forwarded 0 U. M. Woodyard, a cousin, in Richnoad. Gilbert Woodyard, Jr., related the story of. I he rescue of the Maderos to 1 Palladium reporter today as follows: "After the arrest of the two Maderos in Tampico, they asked Frank Woodyard to take their wives, to Vera Cruz. Neither of the wives know of the arrest of the two Maderos and were not told of it until later. Frank Woodyard did not want to liccom" entangled in Iho political troubles of Huerta and the Maderos but as he intended going to Vera Cruz that day, consented. "The Maderos were then thrown into the dungeon at Vera Cruz but were released on $LT,,ihi(i bond which Woodyard put up for them. Huerta was angry when he found out that they were released and ordered their rearrest and specified a bond of S loo.ooo. believing they would be unable to pay that amount. One of his men sent a telegram with the order saying. 'Now is the time to cut heads.' probably meaning that the Maderos were to be given a chance to run and then shot down. Taken to Consul. "The Maderos had hidden but Woodyard found them and took them to the American consulate where W. W. Canada and John Lind were in conference. Canada refused to protect the refugees but Woodyard insisted that, he send a wireless to Washington asking orders. He did not dream that Washington would protect the Madercs but had used that as a bluff to gain time. But in thirty minutes, the answer came back to take Maderos to Havana and let them escape from there. "Woodyard stayed around Vera Cruz hut in a few hours, secret service men from Huerta had spotted him and were ready to take him. If he had been inland, it is probable he would have been rotting in a Mexico City dungeon now. However, he escaped on a battleship in the same manner he had helped the Maderos escape." The following is an extract from a thirty-two page letter that J. F. Woodyard of the Madero incident wrote to his son: " Feeling was riming pretty high in Tampico all the time that we stayed there. For this reason we did not leave the boat long at a time, and in fact, it was, impossible to go very far even with a military pass us the rebels were around the outside all the time. The refugees were brought back from the battlesh.'ps on Tuesday. Weaver in a great state of excite

ment all the time but more in a state of indignation all the time against the bungling ways our government has been doing things all the time and the more I see of it all, the more indignant I become, even after all the fighting I have seen in Vera Cruz. Saw G. Woodyard. "I saw Gilbert Woodyard (now staying at 42 South Tenth street in Richmond) in Tampico. I think that you will remember him as the one who was along in the launch "Aurora" the time that you were in Tampico with me. I saw to what little business I had there. I had some lumber stored there in the fort on top of the hill and I was up there to examine it. But I found that a big lot of the stuff was missing. Nothing was said to me all the time 1 was there about my trouble there before when I got the Maderos out, nor was anything said about it when I afterwards got to Vera Cruz. Of course all the Americans wanted to know all about it and it was very amusing to hear all the different reports that had been circulated about it and me." From this point on follows a description of a trip through Vera. Cruz after the refusal to salute the flag and after the consulate, wharves and telegraph station had been taken. The Mexicans were letting the prisoners out of jail and arming them. Their attempt to get back to the consulate follows: Conductor Refuses Fare. "A street car came running by and we jumped on the running board. It was crowded with Mex'cans and the conductor refused to accept my fare. We kept on the car for about four blocks and then the car made a turn in the direction we wanted to go. On seeing the streets full of soldiers in yellow uniforms, we thought we had better turn back and try to get back to the mill or, at least, that was the first impulse and what Bushcell wanted to do. "But on second thought I said our best chance would be to work our way right through the Mexican soldiers. The car stopped and then turned back and we got off. We went ahead and when we got within a block of the soldiers we saw they were Americans and not Mexicans as we had first thought them. "Just about the time I got near the consulate the firing began heavy and continued pretty heavy for about two hours. The bullets were whistling past us uncomfortably. I didn't see as much of the firing as I wanted to as Consul Canada kept pulling me back all the time. There was a bunch of Americans in the consulate but there were not guns enough to go around. I had a big automatic that one of the marines loaned to me and I saw quite a good deal from the balcony."

Ejip -JJ -3

tp n nn

u u u

TO KNOW

."v - SfS. XMs s n x x s x p Nv .rj . S fjfi U te'fiwH'g' ;;- - -if '-:?M H story of - - - - - of the Gns s rDi 3lP Oi tnfi

eut to - - 11 1 1

III

Contains fh throbbing Life Stories of the

STORY OF REVOLUTION, m

Leaders.

loan

AND WAR.

In his timely and illuminating book, the author covers broadly and fully the most important question before the American people a question which has been growing greater and greater for years which has occupied whole newspaper pages which has engaged the thought of all seriously-minded people, been the subject of presidential messages and congressional debate, and the object of the study of statesmen of the world. The book treats thoroughly every phase of the Mexican question. It shows plainly what caused this world-wide problem what influences are back of it what will be the future of Mexico, and what its relation is to the American people. From this book you can learn, better than in any other way, all of the elements that go to make up the problem. No other book on the subject is so comprehensive so searching so understandable so timely so rrght-up-tc-the-minute. No other writer on the subject has described the Mexican question so fully and frankly so interestingly or with such power to make his readers see vividly everything and influence as he portrays it. OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE IN YOUR COMMUNITY The vitality, pulsating problem of Mexico is one that concern? not alone statesmen and diplomats. It concerns every man, woman and child in the Uqited States. It concerns you. It concerns your neighbor. It concerns every person in your community and in every other community in the United States. It has a bearing on your welfare on your prosperity perhaps on more

serious considerations, if the trumpets of war shall call friends or relatives to arms. In this question involving the honor and dignity of our own nation, as well as an obligation to humanity and government, every citizen feeb a personal interest. For these reasons hundreds of thousands of men and women in every corner of the country will hail with keen interest the opportunity to buy and read this book. No book that has appeared for a long time has such a timely and well-spread appeal. Beyond any question of doubt, its popularity will over-sweep all records for quick and enormous sales. , The Throbbing Life-stories of the Mexican Leaders Nothing more fascinating could be imagined than the stories of the shrewd and able men some of them scrupulous, and some unscrupulous who have planned, striven and perhaps died, in the political and sangunary combat that has kept Mexico torn and. bleeding for generation after generation. Did you know that Juarez, the conqueror and executor of Emperor Maximilian was a full-blooded Indian? that ex-President Diaz was of mixed blood? that Huerta was largely Aztec? The life stories of the Mexican leaders, past and pigment, at told by Frederick Starr, grip the interest of the reader nntQ they seem to live in the pages of this absorbing book. Hero we see the personality of the men who have made history, not as mere pawns, but as human beings whose thoughts, and impulses, and actions are thrown on the screen for us bv this master writer.

Woiradeful

fh amid

This book contains over 400 Octavo pages; fine, superior paper; over 100 Great Pictures, Photographs and Maps; artistic

cloth binding; worth $3.50; GET IT NOW FOR,... '

lHooIa A So

aft

3. SO Book

e-N S3.SO Book Jy tor 98c

1 hi