Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 301, 29 October 1914 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, OCT. 29, 1914

WHITE FEATHER PUT ON CANADIAN MEN Brand Young Men Refusing to Join Army to Fight Germany.

BY LEA8ED WIRE. DETROIT, Oct. 29. The young society women of Windsor, just across the river in Canada, are making life miserable for tlmit young men, who have not offered their services to England to help fight the Germans. Yesterday the girls swooped down on the department store, factories and offices and decorated with a white feather every young man under 30 years found at' work. The young men say they can't go to war unless more troops are called for; there is no use enlisting unless they can go to war, and unless they enlist the girls will ostracize them, so they are up against it.

WOMAN SURGEON SAILS FOR WAR

TEACHERS WITNESS WORK OP CLASSES

Demonstrations of class work were givrn by the pupils of St. John's pa- j rochial school before the teachers at- ; tending the Dayton Local Teachers' j Conference of parochial schools of the i Joint Lutheran Synod of Ohio and other states, which opened a two days' session here this morning. j In the Sixth and Seventh grades the work was given on the subjects of ! "The First Petition." In the primary ; grades the classes demonstrated Bible history studies and an object lesson on "Tho I'ec.'' The wcrk done this mornirs: " n-- diseased this afternoon: by trnciv a ; nding the conference. This r ft" ";cn a paper on "The; llcnielikt :5.rh:d" was read by Prof. ; William T :uv of Dayton, O., and the j delegates vill discuss the paper. To- ; morrow n paper on "Attention" will 1 be re? 'I by Prof. Wenzel of Marys-I Tllle, O. i Teachers attending the convention are Miss Krann Allwadt, Miss Behrens and William A. Trapp, Dayton; Miss' Wohler and Prof. A. Meyer, Hamilton. O.; Prof. Wenzel, Marysville, O.; Miss Recker, Cincinnati; Miss Rueck-; er and Emil Mroch, Wernle Home; Ruth Zimmerman and Henry Zimmer- j man, Richmond. ; This evening the teachers will be j entertained at the home of Henry Zimmerman, 518 South Eighth street. ,

CARRANZA LOSES

POWER

MEXICO

BY LEASED WIRE. WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. Advices from Mexico received by administration officials today gave every reason for the belief that the peace conference at Aguas Calitentes will not consent to Provisional President Carranza's demand that General Villa be retired to private life. Mutiny of the garrison at Japlapa served only to strengthen the impression here that Carranza's strength is waning and that the Convention of military chieftains will accept his resignation as "supreme chief" but without the proviso that Villa be excluded from a voice in the public affairs of the Republic.

SPORE Ml FOUND Lafayette Police Pick Up Runaway on Streets. BY LEASED WIRE. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 297 A girl found wandering in the street here this morning, clad in boy's clothing, admitted, according to the police, that she is Hazel Spore, the missing Laporte girl. She said she had walked the entire distance, but refused to explain how she got the boy's outfit. When Hazel Spore vanished from her home at Laporte at night, she was clad only in her sleeping robe.

keeper. Patrolman Bundy caught McGee and Rice Miller, turnkey of the county jail, captured Kelley this morning.

ARREST REFUGEE.

Ernest Kelley. who escaped from

one of the road repair gangs while an tence.

inmate of the county jail, was arrested last night lo the north end and returned to Jail to complete his aen-

VICTIM OF ROBBERY IDENTIFIES NEGRO

BY LEASED WIRE. CHICAGO, 111., Oct. 29. Mrs. Eva S. Steinhaus, north side society woman, who was beaten, robbed, gagged and robbed of jewelry worth $:i,500 and left unconscious in an alley Tuesday night, today positively identified Ernest Gatewood, a negro porter, as her assailant. Mrs. Steinhaus is the

j wife of Prof. George Steinhaus, 'a well

Known musician.

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29-tf

CATCH PRISONERS

"Bill" McGee and "Cotton" Kelley, two prisoners who escaped from the marshal while doing road work several months ago, have been re-captured and will serve out the remainder of their time. They are the only two prisoners who successfully eluded the

Dr. Mary Crawfers, one of the most prominent women surgeons in the United States, and one of the first women to ride as an interne on a New York hospital ambulance, photographed on board the S. S. Rochambeau, as she sailed with a party of American surgeons for France. Dr. Crawford, with the other surgeons expects to work on the battlefields.

PREPARE TO CHECK DESIGNS OF VILLA

FOIL EXPEDITION

BY LEASED WIRE.l LAREDO, Tex., Oct. 29. A plot to organize a flilibustering expedition to

invade Mexico from American soil was nipped today when United States military officers and marshals arrested four officers belonging to the Army of

General Villa.

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POD

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BY LEASED WIRE.l MEXICO CITY, Oct. 29 Forty thousand troops have been gathered at Queretaro, by Constitutionalist leaders loyal to General Carranza to oppose any attempt that General Villa may make to capture tho capital.

BY LEASED WIRE. LONDON, Oct. 29. The British, and

Russian governments have agreed to j the mutually advantageous exchange j of combatant and technical forces, it j is stated in a Petrograd dispatch to j the Times. The details will be an-' nounced later. I

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EHfoert IRnnssdPs AMflmidle - Towairdl One WnDsoim AdlmmnminsltipaiflnaDini

In a desperate effort to defeat Elbert Russell, Progressive candidate for representative in congress from the Sixth district, who the strongest Democratic paper in the Ohio valley, the Cincinnati Enquirer, believes will be the choice of the voters in the Sixth district at the elections next week, Democratic speakers have been charging that if Russell is elected he will not support President Wilson. MR. RUSSELL IN A SPEECH AT NEW CASTLE, TUESDAY EVENING, OCT. 27, REPLIED TO THESE CHARGES by saying that the President could count on his support more often than he could on the reactionary members and bosses of the Democratic party. He explained his attitude toward the Wilson administration as follows: "I have great respect for President Wilson and on many important matters, I find myself in hearty accord with his policies. In such cases I have no disposition to play small politics or put partisan advantage above public policy. In fact, while I disagree with the President on some vital matters, I feel sure that on many subjects, IF I WERE ELECTED, HE COULD COUNT ON ME TO SUPPORT HIS POLICIES BETTER THAN THE REACTIONARIES AND BOSSES OF HIS OWN PARTY. These representatives of corrupt interests have already shown their opposition to the President and will tie his hands as soon as, and whenever, they dare. On all good bills looking to the national peace and prosperity and the rights and welfare of the people. PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRATS COULD COUNT ON MY SUPPORT OF THE ADMINISTRATION'S MEASURES."

(Advertisement

FRENCH BUY AUTOS

CY LEASHED WIRE. NEW VOUK, Oct. 29. Two hundred automobile trucks, modern war chariots, were loaded on the steamer Balgray of the Fabre line for Liverpool today. Tho Balgray will also carry one thousand hard rubber tires and two thousand blue breeches and jackets for soldiers. The equipment is for the French and British armies.

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BY LEASED WIRE. j WASHINGTON, Oct. 29 Class and j commodity rates on produce from j Pittsburg to points east and west, j ranging from & to 30 cents per hun- j dred pounds, over the Pittsburg, Cin-i clnnati, Chicago and St. Louis and other railroads, were declared reason-i able today by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Pittsburg shippers attacked the rates.

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HONEYMOON

STUDY PLAGUE CURE

Members of tho tuberculosis committee appointed by the county commissioners i:t the instance of Mrs. H. I,. Monarch, will report soon after the election en its work. Dr. A. J. Whallon. chairman, said today that the committee is still securing financial statistics from other counties relative to their activities in anti-tuberculosis work and the construction of hospitals.

I BY LEASED WIRE.l KENOSHA, Wis., Oct. 2!). Official :;nd social circles are stirred by the arrest of Frank Benischek, an official of the American Brass Company and: Ins bride on a statuary charge be-; cause they ignored a municipal court order in marrying before the expira-' tion of the time limit set by the judge! in granting the woman a divorce from ' her first husband. !

E2 03 SI

According to figures published by the Monetary Times, of Toronto, the

! .'".urn total of American investments in An investigation of the Spanish dia-i Canada was $636,004,000 in 1913, as j lects of Mexico has been undertaken compared with $417. 143.0(H) in 1911,; by Dr. Rudolf Wagner. land $279,075,000 in 1909. j Stovepipe Crown of Black Velvet

Millinery

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