Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 212, 17 July 1914 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1S14

TaGE THREQ

WASHINGTON FEARS AMNESTY REFUSAL BY GEN. CARRAHZA Rebel Chiefs Determination , to Get Land of Old Famil- ; ies Causes Administration . Worry. WASHINGTON, July 17. Breakers fetlll are ahead in the Mexican situation, according to administration officials, and the prediction was amde today that General Carranza will not issue a general amnesty proclamation. General Carranza's refusal thus far to agree to general amnesty is based upon the determination of the rebel chief to confiscate the property of the richest of their enemies. The agreement reached at Torreon specifically promised an early distribution of land and it was understood at the time that this land must come from the vast holdings of the old families, all of whom have supported Huerta. In order that the land may be taken, charges of treason must be brought against the present owners, and an amnesty proclamation would spoil this plan. V Constitutionalist spokesmen in Washington today indicated that a general amnesty was out of the question. 2jjPey argued that many of those who "MrayMl against Madcro at least should ITe tried inthe Mexican courts and punished. This would deter malcontents who might contemplate starting a new revolution, he argued. Demands made by the United States are for an amnesty for persons guilty of political offenses, protection, for foreigners' lives and property and protection of the clergy. Francisco Carbajal, the new provisional president of Mexico, has begun negotiations for the transfer of affairs to the Constitutionalists, and has signified his intention of resigning the office as soon as a proper change in the administration can be effected. Another threatening cloud on the Mexican horizon is the probability that General Villa may renew his quarrel with Carranza at any time. Constitutionalist representatives here as well as administration officials are worried over Villa's attitude. Notwithstanding the assurance from both factions of the rebel party that all cause for friction has been removed, it is believed Villa is planning a coup of some kind, which may mean his taking the field against his former allies, or at least maintaining himself independent of the government at Mexico City. A persistent rumor prevails in diplomatic circles that Villa intends to declare himself head of the new republic in the northern states of Mexico.

WORKS DECLARES TRUST MEASURES MOST OPPRESSIVE

MRS. CARMAN MAKES NOT GUILTY PLEA

NEW YORK, July ft. Mrs. Florence Carman was arraigned in the Nassau County supreme court at Minfteola this afternoon and pleaded not guilty to an indictment charging manslaughter in the first degree which had been voted against her yesterday In connection with the murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey. Justice Vansycklen fixed bail at $20,000.

PHOTO BY WIRE. PARIS, July 17. A long distance tnirror styled the telephote, which transmits images by wire just as the .telephone carries sound, has been inVented by George Rignoux.

WASHINGTON. July 17. Declaring the only effect of the trust legislation which President Wilson is trying to force through Congress, will be a farce and travesty on justice worse than the trust legislation of the past Senator Works of California today in the Senate fired the opening gun of the Republican campaign against the President's trust campaign. "I have examined these three bills" said Senator Works, "and they have filled me with amazement. If the business of the country is dishonest enough and oppressive enough to justify such legislation as is proposed by the three bills, our condition would seem to be hopeless and to remedy conditions by law impossible." "The reading of the bill may well make one wonder If we are living in a free country, in a civilized age, or if we have gone back to the Dark Ages when force and despotism ruled and controlled the rights and destinies of men. This attempt to bring the business of the country under such a system of espionage, inquisition and subservience of individual citizens to the unbridled power of government by

commissions in the transaction of their private business,. I believe, surpasses anything in the history of this or any other civilized nation."

SUES N. Y. & N. H. FOR STOCKHOLDERS

BOSTON, July 17. Suit was filed against the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad today in behalf of . the estate of Ole Bull, to recover millions alleged to have been lost by the stockholders through action of the officials of the road.

PASSES BIRTHDAY IN QUIET MANNER Colonel John F. Miller, 222 North Tenth street, who was eighty-four years old yesterday, does not believe in celebrating the day which makes you a whole year older than you were the day before. The veteran railroad official arose as usual and if anything was feeling younger. Mr. Miller said today that he appreciated the calls made by his friends, many of whom took the occasion of visiting him.

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DUin oiulo nnm III CHICAGO STRIKE

CHICAGO, July 12. Final action on the part of the railroad managers of ninety-eight roads on the demands of 55,000 engineers and firemen was expected to be taken at a meeting today. Both sides have refused to make any concessions. The men in a letter received by the this morning, flatly refused

the latter's suggestion for federal ar

bitration. The men nave aiso reiusea to give out a detailed copy of their strike vote by railroads, as requested by the managers, and refused to recede from their original demands made on May 18. HOWARD TO PLAY AT A. M. E. CHURCH

Glin ipses of Eldorado Life

At a sacred concert to be given Sunday night at the Bethel A. M. E. church Wesley Howard of this city and Mrs. Stella Cannon-Carter, of Cambridge City, will be the soloists. Mrs. Carter is said to be an excellent soprano singer whose ability is well known in other parts of the state. Tne program will consist chiefly of her solos and Mr. Howard's violin recital. The program will begin at 8 o'clock.

NEGRO FOUND GUILTY OF KILLING GIRL

CHICAGO, July 17. Isaac Bond, a negro, was today found guilty of murdering Miss Ida G. Leegson, an art student and sculptress, on the outskirts of the city, and was sentenced to life imprisonment in Judge McDonald's court. The girl was lured to the spot by an advertisement for a nurse and was then strangled to death.

PRESIDENT WILSON WORKS IN OFFICE

WASHINGTON, July 17 President Wilson disregarded orders of Dr. Cary

T. Grayson, his physician, to stay in

his apartments for the day and went to the executive office, where he spent several hours at his desk. His indigestion, which developed a slight fever yesterday, has practically disappeared.

SALTILLO FALLS

SALTILLO, Mex., July 17 San Luis Potosi, one of the most important railroad centers of Mexico, has been captured by revolutionary forces, according to an announcement made at Constitutionalist headquarters early today. It was stated that the Federals evacuated the city Wednesday morning and that the Constitutionalists occupied it without any hard fighting.

GARRISON'S NIECE WANTS MORE FUNDS

BOATS COLLIDE. TOULON, France, July 17. During a gale today the French torpedo boat, Mistral, slipped her anchor and was driven by the wind upon the submarine Leverrie. Both ships were seriously damaged.

SHIP FIRST COTTON SAVANNAH, Ga., July 17 The first bale of Georgia's cotton crop and the earliest in the history of the local cotton exchange, arrived here today. It was grown at Donaldsonville in Decatur county and is believed to be the first cotton baled east of the Mississippi River.

NEW YORK, July 17. Declaring that one dollar a day was not enough to buy food for her three children, herself and family, Mrs. John Curr, niece of Secretary of War Garrison, had her husband arraigned in the Yorkville police court. Curr complained that his wife, instead of cooking his meals, spent much time away from the home. He admitted that he had curtailed her food allowance to seven dollars a week but this was done, he said, after his wife's relatives and their friends left with good appetites had formed the habit of paying him week-end visits, which caused the butcher's and baker's bills to soar. The complaint against him was dismissed.

CLUB TO ATTEND

Members of the Penny club will meet this evening at 7 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Millard Warfel, 210 South Tenth street, and go in a body to the home of J. Albert Nicholson, 125 South Tenth street, .where funeral services wil be held.

Orval Mastin made a business trip j to Dayton Wednesday morning. j Miss Louise Boerner of Cincinnati is spending a few days with Cornelius Shewmon and wife. A large crowd witnessed our free motion picture show Saturday night. The pictures were very good. Harry McPherson and family visited his parents, J. O. McPherson and family, near New Paris, Sunday. Cary Shelley of Arcanum was the guest of his uncle, Wm. Ford and family, Saturday night and Sunday.

Harry Campbell of DeGraff, O., spent Sunday here with his parents and other relatives. Mrs. Lester Hapner and baby son spent a few days with her parents near Gettysburg. Wm. Ford of Dayton spent Saturday night and Sunday here with his family. Mrs. Martha McClure returned to her home Friday after spending several weeks with her daughter at West Manchester. Her daughter, Mrs. L. O. Coblentz, of Dayton, is staying with her.

Ed White is erecting a concrete block building on his lot south of the railroad and the new structure will probably be used for a motion picture theatre. Rev. Weiraer, wife and daughter, of West Manchester, Wm. Waggoner and family of Arcanum, and Charles Swartzel and family of near Lewisburg, were Sunday guests of John Schlotterbeck and family. C. E. Lee has secured the James Gilbert building and will remove his restaurant anu appliances ot the new location. The building is undergoing remodeling. Allie Miller and family and Garfield Kimmel and wife, spent Saturday night and Sunday with relatives near

HEALTH OF CITY IN GOOD SHAPE, SAYS SMELSER Richmond has been exceptionally fortunate the last few weeks compared with other cities in the state in the number of heat prostrations and suffering which comes with excessive heat of summer. City Health Ofiicer Smelser said today that no heat prostrations had been reported to him this summer, and that the usual number of summer complaints had not been reportod this year. The general health condition of the city is also better than it has been for some time. There are two cases of typhoid fever, two cases of scarlet fever and two cases or diphtheria. There have been several reasons advanced for this excellent condition of health in the city, which is unusual for this time of year. One is that the people are becoming more careful of their eating and drinking, which is one of the important features in keeping good health. The campaign which has teen waged for outdoor sleeping is also believed to have had its effect in preventing disease. The usual number of diseases peculiar to babies have not been reported, despite the exceedingly hot weather.

Portland, Ind. Clem McKee and family were Sunday guests at the same place. ; . . ' Falls on Pavement. B. F. Baker fell on the cement pavement last week and suffered severe

Injuries to his hands. He was consid

erably shaken up but is able to be about now. Lewis Richards and, wife left Wednesday for several days' . visit with their son, Herbert and family, in Minnesota. Roy Tanner and wife visited relatives in West Manchester Saturday

night and Sunday. John Robson and wife spent Sunday with Everett Burgess and family near Castlne. Mrs, Harry Lee was the guest of Ernest Lee and wife Saturday night and Sunday. The following teachers have been hired to teach our village schools next winter: John Schlotterbeck, superintendent; Denzil Hill, principal; Miss Hazel Minnlcb, second room, and Miss Leah Trump, first room. S. J. Coovert and H. M. Petry are both improving. John Stout and family called on M. Miller and family Sunday afternoon. Chester Emerick and family visited Dayton relatives Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Clara Petry and children of New Paris are spending several weeks with friends and relatives here. Luther Petry, wife and grandson, Ed White and family, Elmer Petry and family, Ora Arthur and family and Alva Horine and family were Sunday guests of John Deem and family. Hold Petry Reunion. The Petry family will hold its annual reunion at the Eaton fair grounds July 25. Albert Henderson and wife spent Sunday with relatives at Arcanum.

PLAN TO PERFECT TEMPERANCE BODY

HALL, 79, ELOPES C LARKS VI LLE, Tenn., July 17. Martin E. Hall, 79, father of nineteen children, and Miss Cora Faughn, 18, eloped today and were married by Justice of Peace Paull.

Palladium Want Ads Pay

To perfect a permanent organization

in the interest of the temperance movement, a sub-committee was today appointed at the closing meeting of the executive committee of the Citizens' Committee of One Hundred with full power to act. The meeting of the executive committee was held at noon in the Y. M. C. A. lunch room. There were eight of twelve members present, four being out of the city. The sub-committee has complete control of all affairs relative to the organization of a permanent temperance body to fight liquor interests In this city. The names of the committeemen were withheld, as its policy is to avoid publicity until something definite has been accomplished. The executive committee will hold no more meetings nor will the committee of One Hundred, as such. The next meeting probably will be of the proposed new organization when the plans will be made public.

Wilson's Party Names licket

Wayne township Democrats at a meeting held at the city building last evening nominated a full township ticket and heard a very interesting and optimistic address from T. J.

Study, Democratic candidate for judge of the circuit court. There were

about 60 In attendance.

The following ticket was nomi

nated: For trustee Ed Fulle. For Assessor Wallace Reynolds. Fof Justices of Peace William Rigsby, George Noggle and Edward Bitters. For Township Councilmen Andrew Hoover, Thomas Ryan, Adolph Blickwedel. For Constables Jacob Cutter, Elgie Wyatt. Mr. Study in his address predicted another general Democratic victory at the polls next November under the leadership of President Wilson and he also predicted that if the present spirit of harmony prevailing among the Democrats of Wayne county continued that every county and township officer on the Democratic ticket would be elected.

City Statistics

RUSSIANS FIRE ON WAR BALLOON

NEIDENBERG, East Prussia, July

17. German military Zeppelin dirigible balloon Z-IV was fired upon today by Russian troops when it crossed the Russian border near here. The Zepplin IV was upon a military mission at the time and the commander, evidently did not realize that he had crossed the frontier. The balloon returned to German soil uninjured.

Deaths and Funerals. NICHOLSON The funeral of Albert Nicholson, who- died Thursday morning, will be held from his home. 126 South Tenth street. Sunday, afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Friends may call at any time. Burial will be at Eanham cemetery. SELM The funeral of George Selm will be held from the St. Andrew's church Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. F. A. Roell will officiate. : -

PICNIC AT GLEN. CENTER VILLE The Sunshine Sunday school class of the Christian church picnicked at Glen Miller park Tuesday afternoon. Supper was served

at o o ciock ana an report a line ume.

Those attending were Misses Esther Fouts. Hazel Eckler, Marian Shroy,

Townsend, Anna Black, El ma Eliason, Clarris Wefler, Bessie Townsend, the' teacher, and Miss Edna Bramer, C guest.

GET FIRST WORD FROM CARBAJAL

NEW YORK, July 17. Accompan

ied by his bride and a crew of three, Elnar Sivard, a naval architect, will attempt to sail from New York to London in a powerboat. The craft, which is 36 feet long and 12 feet wide, cannot be capsized.

Carl F. Weisbrod Piano Tuning and Repairing. Phone 2095.

NEW YORK, July 17. Senor Rabasa, head of the Mexican peace delegation, received a long code dispatch from President Carbajal today. Senor Rabasa immediately summoned his colleagues, Senors Rodriguez and Elguero, into conference. The message

was the first that the delegates naa received from General Huerta's successor and they seemed to be excited over it.

Good Rolls Certainly go fine these mornings. Better get a supply of fresh ones for Sunday breakfast. Zwissler's 904 Main. 28 S. 5th.

SPECIAL Try Our Coffee, Roasted Today. H. G. HADLEY Phone 2292

WIEDEMANN FINE BEER

Delivered to Any Part of the City. Phone 1149

F. H. PUTHOFF 203 Ft. Wayne Avenue

It's Too Hot To walk to. and from work ride a bicycle and keep cool, save time and car fare. WE HAVE POPE BICYCLES From $25.00 to $40.00 COME IN AND SEE THEM.

OIL PROOF TIRES $2.75 to $4.00

JYIIUYJO '

43 North Eighth St.

DO NOT WAIT Till the season is over to buy goggles. Your eyes need them now. EDMUNDS Optometrist. i 10 North Ninth Street.

OCOOCCOCOOCCOCOOCOOCOCCCCOCOCOCCOCOOOCOCCCCCOOCOCCCOCOOCCOOOOCOCCCOCOOCCOOOCj

Unprecedented! Unparalleled! When the Giant Speaks, Wise Shoppers Listen ! i i 1 1 i i i rzzi i i ' ' ' i i i i o

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lines and Remnants of Summer Merchandise in the

o every piece of Summer merchandise in our stock

TOMORROW shall witness the opening of an Annual Sale Event a sale designed to CLEAR out all broken o

shortest possible time. NOW! Radical reductions on 6

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REMEMBER, the buying power of NINE big Stores stands behind this establishment and The GRAND LEADER guarantees to this paper and to the public, any statement made In this ad.

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WOMEN'S $1 CREPE AND MUSLIN GOWNS at 58c Women's finest quality Muslin Gowns, lace, embroidery and ribbon trimmed; also crepe Gowns In beautiful floral colorings. Full cut, all sizes, a bargain 58C WOMEN'S 50c MUSLIN DRAWERS, 33c Open or closed 6tyles, lace QQ or embroidery trimmed.... OOv WOMEN'S $1.50 COMBINATIONS, 88c beautifully trimmed with lace, embroidery and ribbon, QQ special OOC WOMEN'S 35c MUSLIN DRAWERS, 19c Open or closed style, em- " Q broidery trimmed, all sizes AiC WOMEN'S 35c CORSET COVERS, 18c

Lace, embroidery and ribbon trim

med, all sizes, at ordy

A OMEN'S $1.50 PRINCESS SLIPS, 88c

Lace, embroidery and ribbon trim

med; a bargain at

WOMEN'S 75c GOWNS, 43c Crepe or muslin, embroidery and

lace trimmed styles special at

18c

88c

69c

REGULAR 50c BRASSIERS or boned Corset Covers, lace, embroidery and ribbon Qyl trimmed, at OtIC 75c KIMONO APRONS, 39c Or Coverall style, of finest grade percales, in both light and dark colors; full cut, well made, QQ piping trimmed 0C FINEST $2 CORSETS, 87c Famous Wilhelmina brand, in all the most popular new models, guaranteed rust proof and unbreakable; four or sx strong supporters, lace or embroidery Og trimmed top Of C FINEST $1 CORSETS, 63c

Famous American Beauty brand in

several new models; to close at

50c CORSETS, 32c Medium length model; lace trimmed top; four strong sup- QO porters OC MONSTER SALE OF $1.50 AND $2 WAISTS, 88c Waists of voile, lingerie, crepe and flaxon; featuring the one-piece shoulders and kimono sleeves, high or low necks; pure white, flowered or embroidered, lace, insertion and

other trimmings; also a lot of

middle Blouses at same price , . . .

$3.00 SILK WAISTS, $1.87 Pure Silk Messalines in solid colors; flowered Japs and fine Crepe De Chine Waists; spe- OPT cial Saturday bargain. . P--0 f OUR $6 DRESSES, $3.67 Striped and flowered voiles, embroidered " voiles, crepes, ratines, linens, etc., long tunic and ruffle effects, also wide silk girdlep, lace and embroidery trim- h d mings, all sizes at ..... tptiaO I

88c

Comparison Is the True Test of Value If everyone who has never bought here would compare our goods with other goods which' cost 25 to 50 more elsewhere, then they would . realize that this is the only tore in Richmond that gives lower prices every day in the year, than others can give on what they term "SPECIAL EVENTS."

$1.74

...43c

In Addition to Above Advertised Items,

SUMMER DRESSES $3. STREET DRESS, $1.74 Tub proof colors, ginghams, chambrays, percales, natural and colored linens popular new Russian tunics, etc. Lot of five hundred

in all, women's and misses' sizes

THE $5 DRESSES, $2.79 Beautiful Lawns in flowered effects and long Russian tunics linens, poplins, crepes, etc., in solid colors, stripes, figures and pure white; great bargain; this sale only P 4 7 DRESSES WORTH $8.00 Embroidered voiles, all-over embroidery and crepe dresses; long Russian tunics ruffles and Eton Jackets in abundance; beautiful assortment in all sizes, (J rrp for women and misses . . V I O REGULAR $5.00 DRESS SKIRTS, $2.87 Of white serge, plaids, etc. long Russian tunics, and oth- JJO Q'T er features at p0 I Men's 19c Silk Lisle Socks In black with white feet; also col

ors; special, per pair

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Leaders In Low rTiceVLeaders ft NtL' 925-927-929 MAIN ST. A, 'V RICHMOND, IND.

1 c

1 I

49c

..... 12Jc

Every Piece of

$1.00 ALARM CLOCKS,

America Alarm Clocks in heavy nickeled case

DRESSES WORTH $9.00 All sizes for women and misses, of embroidered voiles, striped crepes, and other materials; self-material, lace insertion and other trimmings, Russian tunic and Eton JJ? K'T Jackets pD9 I $3.00 DRESS SKIRTS, $1.88 Of all wool serges, wool crepes and other materials; solid colors, Roman, also crepes and QQ checks, in various colors tpltOO $6.00 DRESS SKIRTS, $3.87 All wool serges, blue, black and white, stripes, etc., dQ on all sizes, only tpO0 I 25c Silk Lisle Socks, 17c In black and blue, durable, reinforced heel and toe; per -fl rj pair only J. C WOMEN'S $1.50 WASH SKIRTS, 85c White pique, linen and ratines, button and other trimmings, op see them at only OOC MEN! OH MEN! YOUR ATTENTION HERE President Suspenders, 33c World-wide, 50c brand, In a beau-

uiui range of colors, at

Men's 10c Handkerchiefs

White, hemstitched, also red and

blue full size, your choice at

Men's 50c Leather Belts Solid leather, black or tan QQ all sizes, choice each at. . . . OtiC Men's 20c Wash Ties Pure silk and silk lisle mixed, beautiful colorings X2C Men's 50c Underwear Shirts and Drawers, balbriggan, porosknit or athletic styles, each 0jC Men's $3.00 Trousers Of all wool serge and finished worsted materials, per rtfk pair only tpXf Men's $1 Union Suits Porosknit and Balbriggan Suit, only OOC Men's 50c Bathing Suits Blue trimmed In white; OQ two-piece, 25 dozen to go at tdVC Shirts, Regular $1 Values At 58c Of finest grade percales and soft pongees, in new styles, stripes and figures, coat cut, all KQ sizes at OOC Men's $1.50 Shirts Plaited or plain, soft bosoms, some

with new prison stripes, choice at

Men's 59c Shirts Plain striped percales and soft summer materials; your QQ choice only OOL WOMEN'S 5c HANDKERCHIEFS, l'2c Pure white and cross bar, - 1 fine hemstitched J-gC CHILD'S 50c SANDALS, 39c For sizes 5 to S, and 49c for sizes 8 to 10. BOYS' 35c UNION SUITS 18c Porosknit or Balbriggan, Q short legs and sleeves XOC CHILD'S 50c ROMPERS, 31c "Little One" brand, ging- Qhams, chambrays, crepes.. O AC $1.50 SUIT CASES, 79c Matting or Imitation leath- FTQ er, regulation size f C 50c SILK GIRDLES, 34c Women's ruffled silk Gird- Q J les in all patterns o4C TALCUM POWDER, 9c Mennen's, in all odors, per Q can, Saturday $1 MESH BAGS, 69c Unlined, German silver, Q good size 0C $10 COATS, $3.47, Other stores may talk of the bargains they offer In Coats, but hundreds who have bought coats here at our "close of season" prices will have advertised this department broadcast, if you want a good Coat at LESS than cost, see the ones we offer at $3.47.. All popular wanted shades and materials. $1 LONG SILK GLOVES, 58c Pure silk, black or white, double tipped fingers, 16 button PQ. length, all sizes OOC

50c SILK GLOVES, 34c Pure silk, white or black, all sizes reinforced finger tips, OA

GIRLS' $1.50 WASH DRESSES, 87c Ages 6 to 14, fast colors, 07 18 handsome styles OlC $1.50 HALCYON PETTICOATS, 79c

also brocaded silk O 2

CHILD'S 35c KIMONO APRONS Full cut Ginghams and Percales, sizes 4 to 14, Saturday X7C GIRLS' 89c STRAW HATS 47c Ribbon and Rosette trim- A med, fine straw ' rr I C BOYS' $1.50 WASH SUITS 87c Military, Russian, Sailor and pop

ular Oliver Twist styles

MEN'S $2 STRAW HATS 79c

We go them all a few better; your unrestricted choice of any Men's

Hat in the store, $2 values at

87c !

rS 79c J i r; your 3 I

Men's Jf 79c

IF F (B (B Any person presenting: this Coupon at our office Saturday with sales slips amounting to $5 or over will receive free a beautiful large size Framed Picture.

QO- II wltn new prison stripes. Of? . . . OOC II choice at OlC

Summer Merchandise is Marked Lou for Quick Clearance

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