Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 156, 14 June 1915 — Page 17

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JUNE K 1915 PAGE SEVENTEEN

9R.D.S. JORDAN BELIEVES BRYAN

Educator Says Stronger Man ; Than Bryan Has Been Sec- ' retary of State an4 Lauds Wilson. "Bryan's resignation from tb port, folio of secretary of ittU is not hurtful to the United States. He can ac , complish much more. I believe as a 'free lance.- He possesses some ele- ; ments of strength and others not so Strom. Desk work is distasteful to ; him, but his present course in making appeals through his eloquence to the ! German-Americans is more to his lik f Ins; and will do no harm and perhaps sgood." These words were made by Dr. David Starr Jordan in a brief interview to a Palladium newspaperman shortly before the luncheon given in his honor today at the Westcott Hotel. He was discussing the GermanAmerican situation as it relates to the war and the effect of Bryan's resignation upon the diplomatic intercourse 'between the two nations. Silent as to Motives. Dr. Jordan declined to express his opinion of the motives which Induced Mr. Bryan to leave the offiee but said that he was probably actuated by the belief that he could be of greater service. "I have known Mr. Bryan and Mr. Wilson for twenty-five years. The former said a great thing two years ago when in replying to Japan's for- ': eign office he said "There is nothing v, final between friends." Therefore ; there Is no ultimatum. "No one can speak of Mr. Bryan's motives. But it is known that there have been greater statesmen held the office of secretary of state. I have known all of them since I first became connected with the State department. Upholds Wilson. "Mr. Wilson's attitude must be upheld. What must be strongly urged upon the . United States is the fact that the . military clique of Germany now in control is not representative of that nation's people so the diplomats of this country are not. exchanging notes with the German people. It ' is highly essential that the United States get into intercourse with German people, the law-abiding, not with the military caste which is to a large degree responsible for the war. "The sympathies of the German people are absolutely reverse from those of the war party. (Dr. Jordan at this point displayed a letter written by a German, postmarked in Switzerland to escape the censor to a German in America. The writer expressed the deepest regret in regard to the Lusitania affair and deplored the present strained relations of the United States and his. country, fearful lest they should become involved in a conflict) Before concluding his interview, Dr. Jordan expressed faith in the ability of Robert Lansing to ably perform the duties of secretary of state. PELL IN THE EGGS. HARTFORD CITY, Ind., June 14 The next time Clint Everett plays the Good Samaritan he probably won't Clint was assisting Arlle Kegerreis. who was "6tewed to the guards," home when Arlie stumbled against a sack of eggs Clint was carrying. Friendship ceased right there and Clint gave Arlie a good whipping, breaking his nose. Both were fined $15. MARBLE SHOOTERS CLASH GREENSBURG, Ind., June 14. A tea mfrom Milroy and the Adams team will clash at marbles at the Fourth of July celebration at McCoy park, six miles east of here. All of the marble shooters are more than eighty years old. BOY BADLY HURT. AVON, Ind., June 14. Physicians and interurban officials are baffled by an unexplained accident to Leroy Moore, 2, son of Rev. and Mrs. Moore. He was playing in the center of the car tracks when a car bore down upon him. When the car was stopped the boy was found at the side of the track apparently injured, although not a scratch or bruise could be found on his body. Joe McKinney, the motorman, said he is certain the car struck the child. The boy was ill for two days and physicians attended him. This country annually makes use of about 60,000,000 gas mantles and 10,000 mantles for gasoline and kerosene lamps. Christy Mathewson. After fourteen years in the major leagues, Christy Mathewson has been ordered by a specialist to take a long rest. . His trouble is pronounced a nervous disorder, and old-time players claim it is an ailment similar toj the one which so abruptly terminated! the pitching usefulness of Ed Walsh of the White Sox

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Decorating Austrian

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Crown Prince Karl Franz Josef is here shown decorating Army in recognition for valuable aerial scout duty performed on

PULUAM REPLACES REDMAN ON BENCH TERRE HAUTE, June 14. Charles L. Fllliam, who on Saturday won his

Grown Prince Made Target of Bombs In French Air Raid

London is waiting eagerly for the result of the damage inflicted on the headquarters of the German crown prince by an air raid of twenty-nine French monoplanes which dropped 17$ bombs and several hundred steel arrows on the headquarters in an effort to destroy the crown prince. ; The French air flotilla swooped down on the field he ldquarters at the gray light of dawn. Amid a hail of shell and shrapnel the Frenchmen took turns dropping

contested election of Eli H. Redman, now serving a term for election fraud at Leavenworth prison, was sworn in today and assumed the duties of the office of judge of the Vigo county circuit court. Judge Pulliam is 52 ytears old and a native of Mount Vernon, Ind.

Jerusalem has neither postmen, policemen nor newspapers. their supplies of high explosives, and. their work ended, flew away unharm ed. ... The : French communique fails to mention the location of the prince's headquarters, but it is believed to be on the extreme right of the western battle front. Many of the shells are said to have reached the . mark and a number of the prince's aids and servants are known to have been killed or wound ed.

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Aviators

three aviators of the Austrian the Eastern battle front. WANT CONCRETE FOR SHERIDAN STREET - Twenty of the fifty resident property owners of Sheridan street today petitioned the board of public works to pave that street, from Richmond avenue to ScLool street, with concrete. The petition was invalid, however, all the signatures having been written with lead pencils instead of ink. This will make no difference, however, in the plans for the paving of th estreet as the board, in authorizing the improvement specified that the paving should be concrete. Only three of the property owners wanted a brick pavement. A' resolution1 was confirmed for the placing of a concrete pavement in the alley between South Sixth and Seventh streets from South A to South B streets. The board condemned a strip seven feet wide in the first alley south of West Main street, between Southwest Third and Fourth streets for the purpose of increasing the width of the alley from eighth feet to fifteen feet. The board also ordered that Main street be swept with the rotary sweeper at an early hour every Sunday morning. BLIND MAN RETURNS. SULLIVAN, Ind., June H.Tbeodore Chambers, who Is blind, has returned to his home here after two years spent in traveling through the west "seeing" the country. Chambers says he "sees" the sights through his normal senses and he enjoys traveling. '"MOVIES." Director George Nicholls certainly was "slipped" a real cast for his first Selig production, "The Isle of Content." The former Biograph and Mutual producer was given Eugene Pallette, Anna Luther, Vivian Reed, Joseph Scott and the splendid Al Filson for the various roles of a very strong drama. "THE ONION PATCH" "The Onion Patch," a rural comedy drama with heart interest written by Maibelle Heikes Justice, will soon be released by the Selig Polyscope Co. A psychological animal story, "The Journey's End," written by Wallace C. Clifton, is beine filmed in one rsi hv Louis Chaudet for the Selig company. ine scenes ror tnis production are in India and California. James Eagle, the little chap who pli.ys with Miss Illington in '8he Lie," has invented his own special kind of curtain call. He has a mop of corncolored hair, which his mother keeps properly bobbed for him, and his acceptance Of the aDnlause whfoh audi ences invariably shower on him is to duck his head forward so that his hair covers his face. He is very nroud nf the scheme, and won't change it.

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BASEBALL THE FAMOUS REACH LINE

VICTROLAS and Records

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STRIKE OF LB TIES UP CARS IN ALL GIIIGAGI

CHICAGO, June 14. For the first time in a generation all electric transportation in Chicago was completely tied up today. Not a wheel was turned on the surface and elevated lines after 5 o'clock this .morning and more than 1,000,00 persona employed in the loop district were forced to find some other means of transit. v- .- The strike of the car men. who. are demanding more pay. and ..improved working conditions, was otficiallycalled at midnight, but the Jast car was not run Into the barns until five hours later. The strike ordeV called out 14.000 conductors, motormen and elevated guards. Chicago i today had more than 50,000 union workers on strike and a total of nearly 200.000 unionists were idle as. "the result of strikes and lockouts. r-. The first train to be run' on the elevated line was started from the south side terminal at about 8:30 o'cjock this morning. Manned by old employers ,who.. refused to. go on strike and carrying no passengers except a police lieutenant and fifteen picked men the train of five cars made its way slowly down town, circled the loop and returned to the barn. After the uneventful trip of the first train four more trains were sent out at ten minute intervals. No passengers were carried. ' HOPES TO SUCCEED BETTER WITH TIGERS Bill Steen. . At his own request. Pitcher Bill a teen has' been released by the Cleveland Indians to the Detroit Tigers. Steen got so he couldn't pitch a good ?anio for the Indians, but he believes Jie change will make a new man of lim. Ladies' Patent Baby Doll, sand tops, $2.50 values. Wednesday -only $1.79 All White Canvas and Nu-Buck High Button Boots, $3.00 and $4.00 value. Wednesday only $1.98

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GEORGE PEM0LAT, EUGENIE FORD and LOTTIE PICKFORDf IttSrHfidPlAMOPD FROPl THE SKYIOjOOO PWZB.RHOTOPLAY rRODUfcj; BY- KC.YtHm& Of the many intense! interesting and dramatic scenes to "The ; Diamond .From the Sky," tl-$10,000 prize plctnrised, romantic novel proi duced by the. Flying "A" a.atdio for distribution at aQ Mutual Bxchanges ! by the North American Film Corporation, th on shown abora, plan & all important part in the unfolding of the plot of the play. ' It shows Lake Lovell (George Periolat), the nomad and gypsy, madly.i la love with the beautiful Eater (Lottie Pickford), the daoghter of Colonel I Arthur Stanley, kidnapped Hagar (Eugenie Ford), the gypsy ejaeen. ! in revenge for the theft oC'Hnr eon, the heir to "Th Diamond From tae : 8ky." pleading his cause. ,B the queen objects to his protastattOM aad Informs him he cannot marry the icirL

Clean-Up Sale of , Boys' ; Russian Blouse and Wash Suits Just 28 in the lot and all good pat' terns. Sizes range as follows: 6 Suits Size ..... 4 years 17 Suits Size 5 years 1 Suit Size 6 years 3 Suits Size 7 years 1 Suit Size 8 years

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Get First Pick. 3S1 Misses' and Children's Gunmetal Ankle Strap, two-strap and Baby DolUJ $1 to $2.50 values, Wed-J nesday only 20 Disc , 4 Men's Tan Rubber Sole i Oxfords, $4.00 to $5.00(3 values. Wednesday only $2.48, EIceipcb FISHERMEN'S WANTS New Articles Every Day More Assortment Than All Others Combined Cash or Paymentts

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