Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 119, 31 March 1915 — Page 9
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM; AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAR, 81, 1915
PAGE NINE
JUDGE REDMAN IS GIVEN A GRILLING; HE DENIES FRAUD
INDIANAPOLIS, March 31.Wudge Ell H. Redman who, next to Mayor Donn Roberts, is the most prominent among the twenty-eight defendants in the Terra Haute election tri&V underwent a grilling cross-examination by Attorney Dailey for nearly two hours today. Redman was elected by ten votes, over Charles Pulliam for the Vigo circuit judgeship. At times Redwan became confused, but most of the time he answered in clear, strong tone. Redman admitted he borrowed money from aaloon men and gamblers while he '.was a candidate, but denied every charge of fraud which government witnesses made against him. Admits Haste. Under a severe drilling by District Attorney Dailey, Judge Eli Redmon admitted that his trip to the governor's office the day after election to get hia commission indicated undue haste. Redmon acknowledged that the governor declared he had numerous telephone calls complaining that there had been frauds and protesting against the issuance of the commission and that he (Redmon) did not receive his commission until a few days later. Dailey asked Redmon about the Bending of Charles Clogston, editor of a Terre Haute newspaper, tq jail for contempt in asserting that the grand Jury impaneled in Terre Haute to probe the election was a "gang picked" affair. Redmon admitted that Clogston was summoned to appear within :welve minutes' time to answer the charge. Redmon's memory was bad 311 many details of the Clogston case. "Anything particularly wrong with your memory today?" asked Dailey. Clogston was sent to jail within two hours after he was brought before Redmon, but he denied that he was not given ample time to answer the charge. "Why you know that a hand picked grand jury was called for the one purpose of calling government witnesses vho had flocked to Indianapolis, to Prevent their records being taken, '5 aid Dailey. Redmon denied this. Dailey told Judge- Anderson that on ledmon's grand jury, ostensibly called o investigate the election in Terre laute, were three inspectors in the 'rotten precincts,", one a bartender, md one the son of a road house keeper. Redmon denied that Frank Flppen,
rrested in Indianapolis on a charge
)f passing bogus checks, was attorney 'or him, but Dailey showed three dociments which were. signed by Fippen
is attorney for him. Redmon subseluently admitted he had been at a con
ference at the Dennison hotel when Fippen was present and later acknowledged that Flppen was the Burvivor of '.hree special judges appointed by him o decide his contest with Candidate ?ulliam. whom Redmon defeated by en votes.
BANISH" DAUGHTER ' TO ACTOR HUSBAND Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph J, Muller, cf :aste Muller, Monticello, N. Y., parsnts ef Alma Muller Wapperman, have innounced that they have banished ter from their home for one year and Hit her off in their wills. They say iney forced her to join her husband, Frank Wapperman, nephew of Mrs. E. H. Harrlman, and an actor in a stock jompany in Savannah, Ga. Mrs. Wapperman la with her husband in Savannah playing a part In the same company. 8he announced there that nothing will separate her from him again. Immediately after their marriage Mrs. Wapperman deserted her husband and laid aha never would see him again. Wanted Salesladies in the ready-to-wear Dept. Steady position. Good pay. Apply Grand Leader.
FACTORY GIRLS LIVE ON 25 CENT MEALS
4 - 'uh
1 -l W I
2 MtsHfcttt .
AiMNlE St PECK
Recently Mis Annie S. Peck, moun
tain climber, author, explorer, big
game shooter, announced that any one
could live on 25 cents a meal that the did it, and managed to keep heal
thy and strong enough to surmount
lofty peaks and make muscle-wearing ascents. Now several shop girls and
factory employes in New York ha
corrobarated Miss Peck, as is shown In
evidence taken before state invevstiga-
tion committees, when the girls quoted
Miss Peck often, and said her menus
for 25-cent meals were practicable and satisfying.
German War Victims Recovering in Hospital
iiaiiaw' v ---Vffirt1nTfflliinrim
rRYING TO LAND 3D BASE JOB WITH SOX
' j -
BODY FOUND IN SHOP
CHICAGO, March 31. The mysterious death of Eveline Furry was tfye subject of police investigation tday, the girl was last seen alive last night by a chum with whom she worked in the Eugene Dietzden company tactory. Miss Furry, for many months, has been entrusted with the closing of the rooms on the second floor. She was always the last of the girls to leave. Last evening she bid her chum good bye and this morning her body was found lying on the floor.
NEWS MIS-STATES CONTENTS OF NOTE
BEVERIDGE BACK FROM WAR ZONE INDIANAPOLIS. March 31.r-Foilow-'ng his trip through several European countries gathering material for war articles former Senator BsverUge returned to his home jn this city today. After spending some time at his home he went to his office in the Newton Claypool building. Several articles sent from the warring country have appeared. He expects to write others telling some thfng of condition? ''n the war zone.
WASHINGTON, March 31. Indignation today waa expressed In official circles over an alleged summary of the American note on the British order in council sent to London by a news agency and In which it is stated the United States threatens "various and drastic action." It was suggested that this summary Is entirely false and that an investigation may he made into the source of the dispatch as well as reports that the summary was sent out as part of a conspiracy to arouse ill feeling between Great Britain and the United States.
TO HOLD SERVICES.
Preparatory services for communion services tomorrow night and Sunday, will be held at the First English Lutheran church this evening. Rev. E. G. Howard will preach on the subject of "A Bad Bargain," and Mrs. F. J. Bartel will. sing.
White pine and yellow pine are the woods most use for boxes, and each contributes more than 1,000,000,000 feet to the box Industry annually.
IMPORTANT COG IN WHITE SOX MACHINE
HOWARD BAKER. Howard Baker is a recruit with the
Chicago White Sox, He is trying to
land the third base job, but It looks as if ha would be beaten out by Breton.
POSTPONES VISIT.
That the coming of the Honeywell party to Richmond for an evangelistic meeting, will be indefnitely postponed, seems probable following a meeting
of the local Ministerial Association
this morning to discuss plans for the
meeting. It became known that on
April 12, the date set for the Honey
well meeting, the local Presbytery will have an all day meeting at the First Presbyterian church. For this reason the ministers failed to reach any definite decision today, and the committee of tfhicb Rev. James is chairman, will try' to arrange for another dat-3 for the Honeywell meeting.
FEAR FOR AMERICANS.
WASHINGTON, March 31. Much concern was shown over reports from London that Leon Chester Thrasher, an American mining engineer, was among those who went down when the Falaba was sunk by a German submarine. Diplomats were of the opinion that the case would come directly within the warning sent to Germany when the Kaiser announced his war zpne decree. This note made public February 11, informed Berlin that the United States would hold Germany to strict responsibility should any lives be lost through the actions of her commanders.
SAVE CHILDREN FROM HUMAN WASTE PILE
"Paramount questions before the American public today are Mothers Pensions and Social insurance," says Miss Julia Lathrop, head of the United States Children's Bureau.. "The poorhouses where poor children are relegated are festering centres of misery, ugliness,, immorality, and. are social sores.. They are human waste baskets in which to throw man scrap. Mothers' pensions are a step toward the' time when every child shall be given the protection and care it deserves."
Japan is the only oriental country in which sheet glass is manufactured.
There are 50,000 postofflces in Germany.
8PEAKERS TO CONTEST.
Four speakers will contest tonight to represent Earlham in the peace and prohibition oratorical contests to be held respectively at Vincennes and Richmond. Howard Nixon and Gilbert Shambaugh are candidates for the peace oratorical while Fred Hollowell and Harold Taylor will speak for the right to represent Earlham in the prohibition contest.
Canadian Increased.
import duties have been
GOODWIN COMPLAINS.
Chief Goodwin said today that he
had filed complaint with the Columbus, O., police officials in regard to
the action of a Columbus police sergeant advising Mrs. May Durydea not
to return to Richmond to answer a
cnarge or grand larceny unless a re
quisition was Issued. The woman is alleged to have stolen $50 from Mrs.
Thomas, matron of the Home for
Friendless Women. Mrs. Durydea took the sergeant's advice.
foousii sovran LEFT 4,000 GOVUS III ROYAL WARDROBE Dr. Charles Seymour Describes Follies of Queen Elizabeth to High School Students Queen Ruled. .. A series of interesting lectures on famous queens of history. was given at the high school yesterday and today by Charles Walton 8eymour of the University of Wisconsin. Dr. Seymour addressed the students of the school yesterday afternoon on Marie Antoinette of France and on Elisabeth of England this morning. This afternoon he spoke to the teachers and their guests on Catherine IIL of Rus-
Dr. Seymour, who Is known as one of the best lecturers of the day on historical subjects, told of the personality of these famous women, and the affect which they had on the history of their countries. In spite of the fact that Elisabeth was a wise and Influential ruler. Dr. Seymour said that she waa a vain and i foolish woman.
QOE8 TO
MARRY FATHER'S
DOUBLE.
NEW YORK. March 31. In quest of a husband whom she has never seen. Miss Iris Pearman of Springfield, O., sailed for Santo Marto, Columbia, today. According to the terms of her father's will. Miss Pearman must marry a man resembling as closely as po -sible her father In order to Inherit an estate worth $1,500,000. Miss Pearman advertised and soon had on hand nearly 4,000 volunteers. At last a picture arrived from Santo Marto, the likeness of Jose Hermlda, who resembled the late Mr. Pearman.
FIRE BURNS ROOF.
The roof of the house occupied by Harry Gates at 410 North Eleventh street was badly damaged by fire late this afternoon. Furniture in the second floor was slightly damaged.
RAY SCHALK IN ACTION AT SPRING. TRAINING CAMP.
This picture of Ray Schalk, who portant cogs in the White Sox ma; 5ing camp one afternoon recently as on. Schalk's injury some days ago, porarily, has interferred with with
happens to be one of the most inline, was taken at the spring trainhe was about to hurl the ball to secwhich put him out of business temthe plans of Manager Rowland.
Great PreEASTER Selling of HIGH-GRADE MILLINERY
JUST FOR TOMORROW, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
We will offer a big assortment of Ready Trimmed Street and Dress Hats in all the popular styles and shapes that formerly sold up to $6.00, at your choice i ' $2.95 and $3.95 No better values can be found anywhere at such wonderfully low prices MISS ROHE, MAIN STREET, CORNER ELEVENTH.
Qitiesicy hu IBaildig
No More Waiting to
PAGE TWELVE
Get Your Pass BooEi Balanced
BANK INSTALLS NEW MACHINES TO KEEP BOOKS
A piece of lifeless machinery that thinks, and thinks accurately, that renders mistakes impossible, a machine that seems to he possessed of a sense of moral consciousness, bo honestly and conscientiously does it worn, has just been purchased by the First National bank, and willjie. m operatlou la atooul twj) weeks,
This machine, which operates by electricity, will post the ledgers and make out statements for customers, taking the plac of the old method of posting pass-books. Under Its operation, the customer's pass-book is nut posted or used, except as a receipt for deposits made. A customer desiring to know the state of his account will not have to wait while the clerk posts his pas a book, or return another day to get his paas-book his statement la ready for him the day he calls for it,' and is ready again the next day if he wants it, or next week, month or year. Canceled checks together with a true copy of the account are ready for delivery whenever the customer calls, without wait or delay. The machine does away with the end-of-the-month rush to get pass-books ready for customers, for they are always ready. The Machine is made by the Burroughs Adding Machine company, and is known as an adding and subtracting machine. .
FIRE b
A un!qu ed by "Pboat Seventh stroyed f fectlve flu The tenax ily, only their hou blaze wa most paf ed of
rffOme -r m
over it rea pie." Fire caua match in ' companies Thtrteea tlnguishe
(Clipped From Richmond Palladium of Friday, March 26.)
EXF
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