Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 271, 24 September 1914 — Page 3

n : RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND ; SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1914

SENTENCE LANE

FOR SLAPPING T CHILD !City Officials Severe in Dealin? With Hot-Tempered Young Father for Assaulting Son. "I am guilty, but I am awfully sorry slapped baby. It was In a fit of temper because he would not mind le. I am awfully sorry," said Emmet Lane, 329 North Eighth street. rhen nrrtlmprt this morninar in citv icourt on a charge of assault and bat tery on his eleven months old son, Robert Lane. He got $10 and costs nd 10 days in jail. 1 Mrs. Lane listened to her husband W-oldly as he pled for clemency. Master Robert, sitting on her lap, his face showing the bruises received at the Jiands of his father, cooed and laughed tend waved dimpled fists at Mayor Jtobbins. He did stop laughing once. Approaching the diminutive star "witness in this domestic disturbance. Lane held out his arms to him an invitation for a cuddling, but Master Robert shrank from his father and drew himself closer into the shelter of his mother's arms. Crestfallen, Lane who has the reputation of being a hard working young man but the possessor of a hot temper, returned to his seat. "Apparently the baby is afraid of you," commented Prosecutor Reller. Before being taken to the county jail, Lane effected a reconciliation with his little son, but his wife was not so forgiving. "I'll try to forget what you have done, but I won't promise that I will," she said to Lane as he was led away. Like All Men. A witness to this leave taking was a young woman sitting in an ante room awaiting the apprehension of her husband who had run away from her. "That fellow is just like all men," she remarked to a police officer as Lane left the room. Her spouse had abandoned her and come to Richmond: The police located him this morning and brought him to headquarters. He walked as a condemned man mounting a scaffold. The escorting officers shoved him into the room where his wife sat, closed the door on him and left him to her tender mercies alone. They reappeared in a half hour. He appeared to be thoroughly chastened. She bore herself as a conqueror. $1.00 grade roses at 50c per dozen. Saturday only. Lemon's Flower Shop. 24-2t CRUISER BOMBARDS OF German Fighters Raid Russian Shipping in Black Sea Last Monday. BY LEASED WIRE. SIMLA U, Sept. 24. A German 'rruiser entered the harbor of Madras last night and bombarded the great oil tanks there. Two were set on fire, The British guns replied to the attack and the cruiser was driven from the harbor. Two men and a boy were killed by German shells. It is officially stated at Calcutta that the German cruiser that attacked Madras was the Emden. Later reports from Madras state that the German cruiser fired several shots that struck the telegraph office RAID RUSSIANS. ATHENS. Sept. 24. Reports from Constantinople say that the German cruisers Goeben and Breslau made a raid upon Russian shipping in the Black sea on Monday and Tuesday, returning to the Sea of Marmora yesterday. These same reports say that the Goeben and Breslau are still flying the German flag despite the recent announcement by Turkey that she had bought the two warships. URGE YOUNG FRIENDS TO ASSIST CHURCH Tom Jones, secretary of the young Friends movement, and Alfred Garrett of Philadelphia were the speakers at the Wednesday evening session of the Indiana yearly meeting. The speakers confined themselves to the exposition of the purpose of the propaganda among the younger members of the society. Mr. Garrett spoke of the possibility of the development of as great prophets in modern society as those who existed of old, as the contemplative life was more a habit of mind or a temperamental possession than a type evolved through environment in any age. Mr. Jones treated of the practical character of the movement in stimulating religious and church activity among the younger members of the society, particularly shown in the interest taken in Various ultra-modern social movements among college-bred men and women. ODDITIES During the last five years Germany, France and Russia have 6pent $28,000,000, $22,000,000 and $12,000,000 in the order named for aeronautics. After many years of effort a Berlin inventor has succeeded in building a model man that can walk, talk, sing, laugh and whistle. According to a Roumanian scientist old age is simply due to a decrease in the amount of water in the human system. Goats are said to be entirely free from indication of tuberculosis,

NFAN

HARBOR

MADRAS

Emperor of

as He Looks on Field

CARRANZA REMAINS ON DEFENSIVE UNTIL VILLA MAKES MOVE U. S. to Let Rebel Leaders Fight Out Issue Without Interference, Says White House. BULLEIN. WASHINGTON, Sept. 24. The United States government was no tified today by General Carranza that he will not attack General . Villa and his forces, but will remain on the defensive and resist attack. BY LEASED WIRE. WASHINGTON. Sept. 24. There will be no change in the attitude of the United States government toward Mexico as a result of the break between General Carranza and General Villa, it was stated at the white house today. The administration will hold unswervingly to its course, and is confident that the trouble will be settled soon. The American troops will be withdrawn from Vera Cruz as had been planned, and officially there will be no recognition of the Villa revolt. The cause of the conflict between the two men is well understood by President Wilson, and he was not surprised at recent developments. Administration officials, it is said, expect an entire change of policy by Carranza in the near future, and that he will yield to the major demands of General Villa. TICE KEEPS SILENT ON VILLA'S REVOLT Solomon Tice of Victoria, Mexico, when asked this morning by a Palladium reports his opinion of the significance of the uprising of Villa against Carranza refused to make a statement: "This has come .so suddenly," said Mr. Tice, "that I am not in a position to say what I think. I noticed in one of the papers that Villa gives as his alleged reason the fact that Carranza is going to adopt the methods of exPresident Diaz, and wants to nip them in the bud. Whether or not this is the case, I am unable to say. But I am really not in a position to make any intelligent comment on the situation until I have more definite advice." Dogs bit 3,721 persons in New York city, between January 1 and October 17, this year, according to statistics compiled by the department of health.

$2.05 ROUND TRIP TO OfflDDAGIPILII Saturday, Sept. 26 VIA TERRE HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS & EASTERN TRACTION COMPANY. Account Progressive, meeting, Roosevelt Speaking.

Good going on all trains September 26. Good returning on all trains up to and including 9 p. m. Sunday, September27.

Germany

HOLD E, F, MILLS FOR DESERTING 3 UNDIVORCED WIVES Police Arrest Richmond Man on Bigamy Charge Filed by New Castle Man Wife No. 3 Blind. On the charge of bigamy preferred by H. H. Evans, a New Castle attorney, the police today arrested Edward Elisha Freemont Mills, who has spent the greater part of his life in Richmond. Wife desertion is also included in the New Castle lawyer's charges. Mr. Evans asserts the man has three wives. He said in his letter to Chief of Police Goodwin that wife No. 1 is Mrs. Mary Mills, 40 South Fifth street, and that her daughter is Mrs. Anna Titlow. Chief Goodwin said Mrs. Mills applied and received a divorce not long since, but because the court costs have never been paid the decree has not been effective. Wife No. 2 according to Mr. Evans lives somewhere in the Northwest, her name being unknown. She left Mills shortly after their marriage but has never filedsuit for divorce. For Mrs. Mills No. 3 the arrested man selected Ella Farlow of New Castle. Mrs. Mills No. 3 has been a cripple for a number of years having to go about in a wheel chair and is blind. Evans charges that Mills believed she had accumulated quite a fortune by begging. After their marriage he found out his mistake and left her. Mills will be taken to New Castle for trial. RUSTEM BEY ASKS TO LEAVE COUNTRY Turkish Diplomat Abides by Criticisms on U. S. Advising Foreign Countries. BY LEASED WIRE.) WASHINGTON , Sept. 24. That Rustem Bey, Turkish ambassador to the United States, has asked his government for a leave of absence was officially stated at the white house today. The envoy has sent word to the white house to this effect. Further comment by administration officials is declined. Rustem Bey told President Wilson frankly in his letter that he still supported the position he took in several interviews. Bachelor girls outnumber marriageable men in San Jose, Cal., three to one.

SELMA MAN HEADS i - - i - .

111 OF VETS IN 124THJIIFANTRY Soldiers Elect William Bailey ; and Decide to Meet at Sel-ma-Praise Richmond Hospitality - Veterans of the 124th Indiana Volunteers closed ' at noon today what they regard . as their most successful reunion in the past few years. ' William Bailey of Selma, was elected president of the regimental organization for the . coming year, succeeding William Mathews of' Centerville. The next reunion will be held at Selma in 1915: - , Other officers " of the organization were elected as follows: J. L. Hutchins, fire vice president; J. H: Lamb, second vice president; George Coats, secretary; J. M. 'Hamilton, corresponding secretary; William M. Hunt, treasurer; Martin Coff man, chaplain. There were eighty-three names on the register. . A few 'were the wives of the veterans who. attend the reunions each year. In the past year, the regiment has lost twelve members. The following resolution of .condolence was presented by the committee and adopted at today's session: Condolence Resolution. "We, your committee on condolence, most respectfully submit the following report: - . "Be it resolved: That we extend our most sincere and heartfelt sympathy to the families and friends of the comrades who have answered the last roll call since our last reunion, who are Samuel Pugh, M. M. Bailey, Samuel S. Horrmann, Milton H. Wheeler, R. F. Donahue, John L. Donahue, Robert H. Smith, James Sample, Joseph M. Vaughn, Samuel Adams, William W. Whitely and George W. Oldham. "Most respectfully submitted, "WILLIAM M. HUNT, "OLYNTHUS COX, "J. N. ZEEK." At a camp fire gathering held in the court room last night the members of the regiment enjoyed themselves thoroughly. They passed the following resolution this morning: Thank Richmond People. "We, your committee on resolutions, beg to report as follows: "Be it resolved: That the members of the 124th Indiana Infavtry Volun teers in our thirty-eighth annual reunion assembled, desire to extend our heartfelt thanks to the citizens of Richmond for their hospitable enter tainment; to William Mathews, president for securing a place of meeting; to the judge and the janitors of the court house of Wayne county for their kindness; to the choir. for the excellent music; to Mayor Robbins for his hospitable address of welcome; to Master William Haberkern; to Miss Edna Johnson; to Miss Grace Townsend ; and to the Woman's Relief Corps for their splendid banquet. "The committee, "MARTIN COFFMAN, "WILLIAM BAILEY, "FRANK M. WHITE." GETS NEW DESKS A complete new set of office furniture has been added to the equipment of Professor Giles' office in the high school building. The pieces are of golden oak finish and include a desk, reading table, chairs, filing case, and book cases, and add greatly to the appearance of the office. POUNDSTONE WINS In the second round of play for the president's cup in the annual golf tourney at the Country club links, Poundstone defeated Needham 1 up yesterday, and Elmer defeated Jenkins 3 up and 2 to play.

REU

the IFASIintfM raP

c 618 Main Street

Values Quoted Here Are Impossible Elsewhere stumrs Mm goats

OUR SKIRTS Are Famous In pleated and plain Russian tunics, unlimited in assortment and limited in price. All autumn colors. Prices from $1.98 to $5.98. And worth a great deal more. Just Received A fine assortment of Jersey Top Petticoats. All colors. Value $3.50. Price ' $1.98. Also other Silk Petticoats, In Messaline, Satin and Seoo Silk at popular prices

PEACE PROPAGANDA

OCCUPIES

FRIENDS

W, C. Dennis Asks Wilson's Neutrality Be Observed in Spirit and Fact. William Cullen Dennis of (Washington, D. C, formerly connected with the state department, made the address of the afternoon at the Indiana yearly meeting, after the report of the committee on peace had been made. The report deplored the European war as "appalling" and a "dreadful scourge," and said: "We rejoice in the neutrality of our beloved nation, and would impress on the minds of Friends the words of President Wilson when he says, 'The United States must be neutral in fact as well as in name.' " The report of the peace association of America was also read at this time, and the annual report of White's institute made. CHRISTIANS INVITE MANY TO RALLY Members of the Central Christian church are making, great plans for their Sunday School Rally day to be held next Sunday. All the old members of the school are being urged to attend, and a special campaign is being put on to enlist as many new members as possible. They have invited every person not enrolled in a Richmond Sunday school. Workers for the school have adopted a text as their slogan, "Come thou with us and we will do thee good," and expect to make this a red letter day in Wayne county Sunday school history. HIGH STUDENTS BACK ATHLETICS The High School Athletic association has been organized and over ninety per cent of students have signed for membership. Something entirely new in the association will be tried this season similiar to the manner in which colleges make it cheaper for students to attend the games. A card is issued with the student's name as member of the association. This entitles holder to a five-cent reduction on each basket ball, baseball, or other game scheduled, free use of athletic material, and participation in all athletic association social and other activities.

Grocery Specials FRIDAY and SATURDAY

Flour Pride of Richmond, 24 lb. sack . . .65c Old Dutch Cleaner The best cleanser, 4 cans 25c Franklin Sugar 25 lb. cloth sack, per bag $1.75 Canned Peas Sifted Early June, Early Bird brand, 3 cans 25c

C. C. SCHAEFEITC' Phone 2148. Sixth and Main. FREE DELIVERY.

Home of Bargains"

Between

Ciiifts Unmatchable in style, quality and workmahJ 1 1 I2i ship, in tailored fancy models, which include the New Long Coats and New Basque Coats. Materials are Serge, Broadcloth, Poplins, Gabardines and Novelty Cloths, in Russian, Green, Belgian Blue, Navy, Plum, Tobacco Brown and BJack. For those who wish to pay less we have them down to $10.00. For those who wish to pay more, up to $35.00. , t .

Z"1 ji c 'n Plam anc caPe effects. The prettiest assortVUw 13 ment of them at prices to suit the most economical. We have them as low as $5.00 and ranging up to $20.00. Sizes 14 to 44. ,Yi-

OUR Dresses We justly pride ourselves on the beauty of our display of Basque and other styles. A great variety to pick from at but little cost. Prices $2.98 to $20. Sweaters Fine All Wool Sweaters in white, red and grey. Prices : $1.75 to $3

KNIGHTS ASK. HELP TO FINANCE STATE ENCAMjn HERE Uniform Rank Requests the Commercial Club to Aid in Raising Funds to Bring 5,000 Uniformed Men. Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias are waiting anxiously for a report of the Commercial club which will determine whether the Richmbnd lodge shall invite the meeting of the tri-state encampment here In 1915. Officers who have charge of preparations for the tri-state encampment are holding open the meeting for Glen Miller park until it is certain that Richmond can or cannot accept. Several thousand dollars are necessary to conduct the encampment properly and this is the difficulty the uniform rank has asked the Commercial Club to solve. If the club is willing to raise the money with the assistance of the uniform rank members, the encampment will hold its meeting here. The Commercial club probably will return an answer in two weeks. The encampment would bring almost 5,000 men here. They would be uniformed and equipped with regular encampment tents. United States army officers would have charge of the encampment and daily drills on the parade grounds. At such encampments big prizes are usually offered for the drills, delegations, parades and other features. The encampment lasts one week. The states represented are Indiana, Ohio and Illinois.

Police in Breslau, Germany, do not regulate the traffic, but merely take the names of the persons concerned when an accident occurs. There were 4,833 mishaps there in 1912. j Palladium Want Ads Pay Pickling Vinegar The kind we always keep, sure to keep your pickles. H. G. HADLEY, Phone 2292. 1035 Main St. New Dried Apricots Fancy Santa Claus Valley quality, per lb. . .20c Corn Starch Delicious Brand, full one lb. package, purest quality,' 2 packages 11c 6th and 7th Streets Wan sits A splendid variety of Fall Waists in Crepe de Chine. Satin and Messaline. Values up to $3.50. Our price A, great assortment of Stripe Dimity, ; Voile and Marquisette Waists. Long sjeeves and embroidered collars. .Value 1.9S. 98c

HOW I CURED -MY CATARRH TOLD IN A SIMPLE WAY Without Apparatus, InhslsrSt Salves, Lotions, Hansful Drugs, Smoke or Electricity. Heals Day and Night It is a new way. It is something absolutely different. .No lotions, sprays or sickly smelling salves or creams. No atomizer or any apparatus of any kind. No steaming or rubbing or injections. No electricity or vibration or massage. No powder; no plasters;" no keeping in the house. Nothing of that

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