Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 175, 3 June 1914 — Page 10

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PAGE TEN THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1914

FOULKE DESCRIBES

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ROMAN

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Richmond Citizen Traveling Abroad Tells of Beauties of Alban Hills.

Local friends of William Dudley Foulke have received the following letter describing his travels abroad: ORIA LAKE LUGANO, May 12, 1914 We spent two weeks most delightfully In Rome with excursions in automobile through the surrounding country one day among the Alban hills, another to a curious little mediaeval walled city, Viterbo, a place whose symbol was not the winged lion, as in Venice, or the wolf as in Rome, but something far more attractive, "la bella dama." Then on to Perugia and Siena, in which latter city we witnessed a funeral in t lie cathedral where representatives of the various wards or contrade in the city, arrayed in their beautiful costumes of the middle ages, brightly colored doublet and hose, with cape and cap and feather, followed the bier through the streets and stood near by Bt the ceremonies under the great dome. Seek Rest. Rut sight-seeing becomes wearisome and we were only too glad when at last we rejichcd this quiet villa on the shores of Lake Lugano, which is to be our home for the next two months. It belongs to the .Marquis Brasati of Turin, now an old man, a retired colonel In the Italian army, whose father, in his youth, was a colonel in the army of Xapoleon, and every room in the houee is hung with engravings of the great warrior "Napoleon at Areola," at Esslingen, at. Friedland, at Wagram, tc, and at last (unhappily) at Waterloo and St. Helena! There is a musket on the wall just over my writing iesk, and a sword close by trophies, no doubt, of some campaign. The marchioness, a lady younger than her husband, handsome and attractive, has been here some days directing the arrangements of the villa so as to have it ready for us. It is in many ways a very primitive place, this little town of Oria, with less than

two hundred people, built on the lake at the side of a steep mountain, and our villa stands a little apart from the village. No Outside Communication. There is no telegraph, nor any comrnunication with the great world outBide, except by the boat from Lugano, which touches here about four times a day each way. There are no roads in the neighborhood, nothing but footpaths, and even the last of the footpaths ends at our boathouse. For this villa (Niscioree it is called) is the very last house In Italy. Beyond are the cliffs, almost perpendicular, that drop sheer into the lake, and in the midst of these the Swiss frontier, and perhaps a mile further on, the little Swiss town of Oandrla that climbs the heights. Naturally, it is a very silent place. No sound but the occasional hurch bells and the beat of the paddle wheels of little steamers that ply up and down the lake crowded with the Inevitable tourists. But we are just outside their pathway, and everything here Is quite unspoiled. No Beggars. There are no beggars, and the peasant folk are kindly and glad to help. One of them who had been lugging our trunks up stairs, came back on another errand, and when he saw me putting my hand In my pocket, told ine, "nothing more; you have paid me enough." The woman who takes care of the house, a tawny, scrawny creature, who rejoices in the name of Angelica, lives up to her name, for sh is very cheerful, amiable and industrious, working from morning till night, cooking, cutting up firewood, going on errands, etc., for which she asks the munificent wages of one lira, or less than twenty cents a day. I think we ehall do rather better for her than that when we leave. To-be-continued.

AGITATION AGAINST PRESS CLUB TRUST MODIFIES SLIGHTLY EXCLUSIVE COMBINE

By orders of the student affairs committee of the Earlham college faculty the adjective unanimous, pertaining to elections of members to any club or organization in the school, is stricken from the records. The recent agitation against the Press club resulting In a radical change of constitution of the club went further than expected and the student affairs committee passed a rule prohibiting the unanimous ballot in the election of members. Hithertofore the Glee club, Press club, E. E. club and other organizations used the unanimous rule, but after this semester no such rule will be permitted. The Glee club has sent a communication to the student affairs committee that the constitution had been amended so that a four-fifths vote supplanted the unanimous clause. It is expected that the other organizations will make prompt amendments to their constitution and by-laws. The election of members to the Press club hereafter will be made by a four-fifths vote. A committee headed by President Kelly and his appointee and the editor-in-chief of the Earlham Press will hold tryouts during the second, third and fourth weeks of each semester and they in turn will make recommendations for the vacancies in the club roster. Limit of Club 18. Then the Press club members will chose from those recommended by that committee. The limit of the Press club .membership will be eighteen. Next year there will be a maximum

of six members chosen. One of the Press club members snid that there were now sixteen active members in the club and that four were members of the Senior class. This will leave six vacancies but even with the amended consititution it is optional with the, club whether or not they chose members for these vacancies. Another clause of the new constitution provides that the committee may make recommendations of persons who did not participate in the tryouts. Despite the fact that the three mediators selected from the petitioners are said to have been clothed with the

power of selection or rejection of the agreement reached by both sides. This final decision is held by some of the petitioners to be done at an open meeting and not by their three representatives. See Other Drawback. The point out that before the three Press club representatives would make any final decision, it was put to a vote of the Press club, while the three representatives of the petitioners evidently took it upon themselves to be the final arbiters in the matter. To some the proceedings were a mere joke. The joker as seen by some is the clause permitting the tryout committee to make recommendations even from those who have not even entered the tryouts. In other words, some of the petitioners wonder just what is the use of tryouts if club members can be chosen from the outside regardless of tryouts. The affair evidently contradicts itself in that the tryouts are merely a sham for the Press club to hide behind. With the club membership limited to eighteen there will be an average of four vacancies each year and these may or may not be filled by the competitive tryouts. The Press club members claim that any number greater than eighteen makes the organization unwieldy and that less work will be done in the publication of the official school organ "Earlham Press." There is a petition in circulation asking the facility to grant the permission to established a "Newspaper Writers Club." This proposed club is rapidly gaining the support of the stu

dent body, as It will embody both young men and women who are interested in journalism. Membership to the new club will be automatic upon the passage of slight examinations, which in themselves will determine the ability of a student to become a journalist. Several prominent Richmond literary people and newspaper men are ready to sponsor the new club in order to make it an organization of value among young newspaper writers. Several prominent newspaper men in the state have signified their approval to give lectures before the new club. Although it is late this semester for the active organization of the club the temporary organizing of the new club will be made within a few days. Next semester, however, there will be a permanent club organized.

NEW CASTLE CALLS

CContlnued from Page 1.)

MOTOR ILLS WORRY Alfalfa Tour Impeded by Car Troubles.

Motor ills pursued the fourteen ma

chines on the second alfalfa tour con-

. ducted today by County Agent Cobb, j Frequent blow-outs troubled drivers, j and one machine went dead with en-1 I gine trouble. The sixty-four farmers ! on the trip stopped at Cambridge City i : for dinner and the noon-hour meeting, j 1 Morning demonstrations and lectures ' j were given at the Reidston stock ; j farm, Francis McMinn's place near I Centerville, and at Robert Boyd's j farm. This afternoon the following I stops were made: A. Y Gerber's, 1

John Coyne's, Beeson's Station, and at j

the Joe Helms place.

GARFIELD SENIORS GET FINfii GRADES One Hundred and Nine Students Complete Work Preparatory to High School.

One hundred and nine students, of which forty are boys and fifty-five Hirls, completed the course at Garfield

nchool this morning. Those who received passing grades, admitting them to high school, are as follows: Boys. Gladys Arnett. Galena Bavis, Beatrice Beach, Cora Blomeyer. Ruth lirohm, Tlielina Brown, Mary Carman, l.etha Chrow, Jeanuotte Clapp, Helen Cook, Florence Commins, Mabel Feltinan. Ruth Foulke, Marjorie Gennett, Pauline Gildenhaar. Carrie Girty, Doris Groan, Clara Gross, Miriam Hadlev, Adah Harris, Helen Hasty, Phoebe Heath. Helen Hockett, Ruth liorr, Henrietta Hovelmeier, Reba aJcobs, Marthat Jones. Ruth Keelor, Freda King, Pauline Kir?chenbauer, Helen Logue, Marguerite McKinley, Ruth Misener, Ruby Moore, Lucile Morgan, Helen Kelson, Clara Peirce. Emalene Petty, Marian Richey, Flora Roll. Estella Roller, Mildred Ruble, Opal Runyan, Ruth Shroyer, Luranah Shute, Mildred Stevens. Opal Swisher, Mayme Ullery, Helen Unthank. Velma Welsh, Edith Wickemeyer, Irene Wiggins. Marcia Wynn, Mary Yeargln, Bernadina Winburn. Boys. Ralph Ballinger, Charles Bonner, Everett Brinkley, Ralph Brown, George Canan, Paul Conkle, John Crawford, Merle DeWees, Frank Eaton, Walter Kggert, Robert Erk, John Evans, William Ferguson, George Fee, John Foster, Howard Gibbs, Paul Hayward, Wayne Hodapp, Charlie Hunt, Ivan Kennedy. Russell Lee, Donald Leighton, Earl Long, Richard Mansfield, Walter Mason, Roland Minner, Willard Morgan, Earl Murphy, Willard Kearon, Wendell O'Neal, Orville Piatt, William Porter, Reding Brooks, Herbert Russell, Charles Robinson, Josiah Russell, Burr Simmons, Sheldon Simmons, William Simmons, Rudolph Sperling, Russell Stewart. George TarkleRon, Earl Thomas, Lewis Uhte, Levi Underhlll, Wilbur Vogelsong, Matthew Von Pein, Walter Wagner, Clarence Ward, Arthur Weasel, Merle WTilliams, Raymond Williams, Morris Woodhurst.

GARFIELD TEAMS DIVIDE HONORS

With the close of school, the color contest at Garfield came to a dose with the two factions of the school dividing honors. The girls of the school

; belonging to the Purples, took athletic i honors from the Whites, while the

boys' division was vice versa. At the final chapel of the year Friday, pennants were awarded to the winners of the inter-color contests, while G.'s were presented to winners of first place in the track and field meet.

BOILER EXPLOSION KILLS ENGINE CREW

CIRCLE VI LLE, O., June 3. Engineer William Wier, aged 40, of Columbus, O., and Fireman K. M. Armon were killed today when the second engine of a double header drawing a Norfolk & Western freight train, exploded near Duval. Eight cars were wrecked and a mile of track torn up. Low water is believed to have ben the cause.

London scientists are investigating a rare mineral found in rocks in Whales that radiates a faint light in its natural state.

Natural gas has ben discovered in Manitoba.

reaches the ears of the court, for they are very skeptical about ever having the opportunity of feasting their eyes again on the Indianapolis Nick Carter; that is unless he is brought back to New Castle to answer charges preferred by those people he has bo industriously sought to confine in the Henry county jail. Discredit Detective. H. H. Evans, former prosecuting attorney, and his law partner C. M. Dewitt both express the belief that Abel has obtained no evidence which would warrant the filing of murder charges against Dr. and Mrs. Winters and Cooper. Their opinion can be accepted as authoritive for they have each made a thorough investigation of

the case and would be willing to appear for the state in the event the case ever does come to trial. Mayor Watkins was being sharply criticized yesterday and today for the faith he has placed in the ability of Detective Abel, but he still seems to hold steadfast to the theory that Catherine Winters was the victim of foul play. He aroused the curiosity of the newspapermen, who flocked to this city in droves following the arrest of Cooper, when he boarded a traction car late yesterday afternoon after making the announcement that he was going to Albany, Ind. He indicated that his mission in that town was an important one but would offer no other explanation. Later it was learned that a man in Albany said he had a "divining rod" which could be used to locate the burial place of a human being, and that he had offered to rent this rod for a considerable sum. The mayor has in his possession a message scribbled in pencil on a telegraph blank, purporting to have been

sent from Cincinnati, which begged

that the case be not prosecuted any further, as Catherine Winters had been located in Cincinnati and was being held there for the Cincinnati authorities. Mr. Watkins has decided to place no credence in this message for he believes it to be, a hoax perpetrated by one of the newspapermen. He says he will make it hot for the fake. Seriously speaking the case has been miserably handled from its start to its ludicrous close Mr. Abel's hurried boarding of a traction car without waiting to collect his expense money, a thing a detective seldom neglects to do. Apparently Abel's sole plan of campaign was to arrest the three people he suspected, fasten an unbailable charge against them and then make an effort to obtain a confession. This plan was frustrated, however, by the fact that Abel overlooked presenting the prosecutor with any evidence which would warrant arrests on murder charges. Abel Disappoints Citizens. A few hours before the disappearance of the talkative and exteremely mysterious Mr. Abel there had been a subtle change in the public attitude toward him. Loafers in the court house square had beeun to shift their cuds and inquire. "Why don't they make this here Abel prove some of his charges, by heck?" Rumors were being circulated of possible perjury charges being filed against the sleuth. Then yesterday two post office inspectors arrived on the scene and their departure furnished excitement when Dr. Winters hurriedly boarding the car as it pulled

out and handed one of them a photograph, said to be Abel. But Mr. Abel is gone now and New Castle is getting back to normal once more and would be inclined to dismiss the entire affair with a hearty laugh but for one thing a clue picked up by the much ridiculed Abel, to which the thoughtful observers of the case attach much importance. Sweater Unexplained. This was the finding in the Winters home of the little red sweater which

Catherine was said to have been,

wearing by those who last saw her, also the hair ribbon the child wore. No satisfactory explanation has yet been offered for these things being in the Winters home. They offer the reason why Mayor Watkins good

naturedly stands for ridicule directed at him and why he still clings to the theory that Catherine was not kidnapped; when he persists in his efforts to solve the baffling mystery. They offer the reason why Prosecutor Myers consented to file felony and then conspiracy charges against Dr. aiu Mrs. Winters and Cooper, but he balked on accepting them as evidence warranting the filing of murder charges.

action of the grand jury. He could not furnish the bond and was remanded to the District of Columbia jail. Assistant United States District Attorney Given did not accept the plea of the police to have Jauch examined to ascertain his mental condition. Jauch confessed to planting the dynamite in the hope of winning a promotion as a reward for 'discovering" the explosive, and saving the lives of the 300 employes in the building.

GEORGE CELEBRATES HIS 49TII BIRTHDAY LONDON, June 3. King George V of England celebrated his forty-ninth birthday anniversary today. He received messages of congratulation from many of the crowned heads ol Europe and a number of gifts. The militant suffragets had threat ened to make another attack upon Buckingham palace on the king's blrtaday, which resulted in the police guard being strengthened there.

PLANTS DYNAMITE; THEN "FINDS" IT

WASHINGTON, June 3. Daniel V. Jauch, watchman at the department of agriculture, today in police court pleaded not guilty to the charge of attempting to dynamite the main building of the department by placing four sticks of the explosive in a basement store room under the office of Secretary of Agriculture Houston and was held in $2,000 bond for the

Let Me Fix Up Your Clothes Excellent Cleaning and Pressing at, per suit 50c BUNDY PRESSING PARLORS 44 South 6th St.

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Never before have we been able to show you so many high grade Brass Beds of such quality at such moderate prices. These are all Beds made of heavy tubing and guaranteed lacquer, solidly and substantially built Beds that will give years of splendid service. 4 ft. 6 inch Beds in a variety of new and distinctive patterns, from $13.50 to $60.00. Excellent Jappa Elastic Felt Mattresses on sale, 45 lbs. weight. Pure 100 per cent Felt, $8.50. Big values in 45 and 50 lb. Felt Mattresses. Extra fine quality on sale at $9.50, $11.00, $13.50 up. Sanitary Metal Springs on sale at $3.00, $3.95, $4.95, $5.50, $6.50 up. Extra quality Fine Feather Pillows. Priced $1.50, $1.95, $2.50, $3.75 Per Pair. Sanitary Cots at $1.65, $2.25, $3.75 up. We Cordially Solicit Your Charge Account. Main Street Corner Ninth

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JOIN THE HOOSIER HOST WHERE A DOLLAR BUYS MOST

The more pleasant your vacation the more you'll need a

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Step into our store and let us show you how easily you can make good pictures of all the pleasures of vacation days and of all the days that follow. Premos are remarkably light, compact, and efficient cameras, and so simple that anyone can use them successfully from the start, without previous experience. We carry all that's best in photography, and do prompt developing and printing. Quigley's

2 Stores

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a4 Jyiroe Sale Desiims Tomorrow

Low Prices will reign supreme here for the next week. There will be matchless bargains in all departments. Every statement we make all we claim yes and more.

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CALL, A TAXI ANY DAY HOUR NIGHT PHONG 2814

Millinery Special

Our one week sale of Trimmed Hats has been by far the greatest Hat Sale of the season. This is the last week. Choice of all

Trimmed Hats in stock ; some worth as high as $6.98 ; Sale . .

$1.95

Sale of Men's Wear Men's $6.50 Suits, sale price S5.23 Men's $7.50 Suits, sale price S6.23 Men's $10.00 Suits, sale price $7.79 Boys' $2.00 Suits, sale price $1.69 Boys' $2.50 Suits, sale price 1.98 Boys' $3.00 Suits, sale price 82.69 Boys' $3.50 Suits, sale price $2.98 Boys' $5.00 Suits, sale price $3.98 Men's $1.00 Straw Hats, sale price. ..' .89 Men's $1.50 Straw Hats, sale price. .81.23 Men's $2.00 Straw Hats, sale price. .$1.69 Men's Work Shirts 39 Men's 25c Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. sale price 19 Men's 50c Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, sale price 43 Men's 50c Union Suits, sale price 43 Men's $1.00 Union Suits, sale price 88 Boys' Pants 38 & 69 Men's $1.00 Trousers, sale price 89 Men's $1.50 Trousers, sale price SI. 23 Men's $2.00 Trousers, sale price 81.73 Men's $2.50 Trousers, sale price. .. .81.98 Men's $3.00 Trousers, sale price $2.48 Men's 50c Dress Shirts, sale price.... 43 Men's $1.00 Dress Shirts, sale price... 88 Men's and Boys' 50c Caps, sale price. . .43

June Bargains

31-in. Figured Crepe Plisses. per yard 25 20c Figured Ratine Crepes in most all colors; special, per yard 15 Our 15c Dainty Figured and Striped Crepes, special price per yard IOC 25c Voiles, Crepes and Silks; special to close, at per yard 15 One lot i.T.e Silk Striped Voiles, speciul per yd., 190 75c Dainty Figured Embroidered Voiles, '6 inches wide: special per yard. . 48? All 50c Brocaded and Plain Crepe De Chines and Silk Ratines; special per yd. 39C $1.00 42-inch Silk Corded Ratines, special per yd. 79? Yard wide Silk Tussahs and 26-inch Silk Foulards; special per yard 50 All $1.50 Silk Poplins in all good colors, per yard..Q8 Large Assortment of Embroideries in All Widths. BARGAINS IN STAPLE GOODS. One lot of 12c Ginghams; special, per yard g I2V2C Bleached and Unbleached Crash; special, per ard 50c Bed Sheets, size 72x90, special price each . . . . 39? 15c Pillow Cases, fairly good quality, each )0 10-4 Sheeting in Unbleached only, worth 28c; special per yard 200

in Dry Goods 7c Apron Ginghams in fancy and staple checks; special per yard 5 3c Towels, special price each 4c; 3 for 10 12lc Turkish Towels in bleached and unbleached, each at f) $1.25 Feather Pillows with guaranteed feather-proof tick, special price each -70o Feathers by pound, 58c-75c NEW ASSORTMENT OF CURTAIN MATERIALS AND CURTAINS 121-ic Colored Border Curtain Materials; special, per yard 10o One lot of 25c Etamines and Nottingham Curtain Goods, special price per yard 12i 35c Bordered Voile Materials, special per yard, 2I0 Plain Scrims and Marquisets at 15c to 25c Yd. 60c Lace Curtain Materials, special per yard 3i)0 $1.25 Lace Curtains, extra special per pair 89 $1.00 Curtains in white, cream and ecru, special per Pair 790 $2.00 Voile Curtains: special per pair S1.39 $3.50 Fillet. Cable, Nottingham Curtains; special per pair S2.3J) French Lacet Curtains sold at $4.00, special price per pair SiS.98

Muslin Underwear Sale Is attracting attention. People are taking; advantage of the savings made possible by this big mid-season event.

$1.50 Muslin Skirts, wide embroidery QQ or lace trimmed; sale price iOL All $1.25 Women's Skirts, well trimmed with beautiful lace and embroidery, QQ sale price Oiv All 50c Skirts, extra good quality, Q'T sale price O I v Special Extra heavy front panel, QQ White Sateen Petticoats, sale price. ,'iOL $1.50 Princess Slips and Gowns, all beautifully trimmed and extra good mater- AO ials; choice tOL All $1.75 Princess Slips and &-t f-t Gowns ; sale price vl -L 98c Gowns and Princess Slips fiQ f sale price XJUy Indies' Muslin Drawers, 50c grade, OQ sale price 07v

Ladies' Ready-to-Wear

$4.98

White Embroidered Dresses, heavily trim

med with embroidery and lace; sale price

Beautiful Voile and Ratine Dresses, made with best of materials in latest QQ shades and models; our special attlJi0 House Dresses of Percale and Gingham,

well trimmed and full size; $1.50 values'

o w 98c

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THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY

Is the Title This Institution Has Well Earned

THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY

Is the Title This Institution Has Wen Earned.