Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 199, 3 August 1915 — Page 2

Titfci KlCHiviOiNiJ f ALLAi)4jUM AND SUN-TELEUKAM, A (JfcSl)AV AUGUST 3, 1915

VILLA TO PAY OWNERS FOR G00DSTA((EN Mexican Leader Abruptly Changes Hostile Tactics Against Foreign Business Men in State of Chihuahua EL PASO. Aug. 3. Suddenly relenting in bis burst of hostility against the United States, General Villa has decided to make satisfactory terms -with all foreign business men in the state of Chihuahua, according to George C. Carothers, special agent of the state department, who arrived from Chihuahua City on a special train today. Merchants arriving earlier declared that Villa had confiscated a considerable amount of American owned property. Villa is believed to be in Juarez now. Villa Must Change Tactics. WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. So far as General Villa Is concerned, officials here believe he will be forced by his closest associates in Mexico to modify his tactics. Meanwhile the state department is compiling data to use in representations against his tactics, although it is admitted that if he can show that he acted because merchants were charging exorbitant prices, he was acting within his rights. None of the South American diplomatic representatives would discuss the objects of Thursday's conference, but the generai expectation is that after the conference, President Wilson will issue a new and sharp demand that the Mexican military leaders reconcile their differences.

YOUNGER SET AT FOUNTAIN ENJOYS PARTY FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., Aug. 3. Mr. and Mrs.' Everett Davis and son Marion Martin returned to their home at Indianapolis Monday after an extended visit here with relatives. Miss Ethel Thomas, of Indianapolis, is here visiting Mr. Stephen Thomas and family. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hunt and son Reynolds, of Richmond, were here Sunday. The younger set enjoyed a picnic supper at the Park Saturday evening. Those present were Misses Rebecca Showalter, Blanche Hampton, Celia Barnes, Naomi Edgerton, Mable Chenoweth, Marjorie ajid Pauline Marine, Blanche and Helen Pegg, and Esther Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hiatt entertained at supper Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest W. Lacey and daughters, Marie and Martha, of Detroit, Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs. Gifford H. Hunt and son Reynolds, of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Ruford Worley and daughter, Mary Alice, have returned to Richmond, after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis. Miss Charlotte Jackson, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mrs. Anna Jane Jackson. Miss Naomi Dwiggins entertained at her home on Sunday, Misses Eleanor Huff, Mildred Davis; Messrs. Harold Hough, Elmer Barnes, Paul Edgerton, Lloyd Pyle, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest W. Lacey and daughter Marie, of Detroit, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Gifford H. Hunt and son Reynolds, of Richmond. Mrs. Ona Clark, of Richmond, and Mr. W. O. Smith, of Winchester, were the guests of Major M. M. Lacey and daughter, Sunday. Miss Zella Colvin spent Sunday with Misses Ethel and Elma Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Kitring, Sunday. County Deaths STANLEY RITTER. CENTERV1LLE Services for Stanley Ritter, 30, who died at the Reid Memorial hospital Sunday were held Lt the German Reformed church Tuesday morning. Interment was in the Tremont, Ohio, cemetery. He leaves a widow. Mr. Ritter had been in ill health for some time but was taken seriously ill on the street at Richmond Saturday afternoon and was taken to the hospital. An operation was performed Sunday morning. Although he rallied slightly he died. WILLIAM OGBORN. CAMBRIDGE CITY William D. Ogborn, well known throughout the county, died at his home in this place on Monday morning, at the age of 60 years, after an illness of several months, from Bright's disease and valvular heart trouble. Mr. Ogborn was born near Jacksonburg, February 26, 1855. His parents were Allen VV. and Melinda Ellis Ogborn. He married Miss Theodosis Brown of Dublin, November 25, 1879. He was a member of the Order of Modern Woodmen at Rushville, where he formerly resided. He is survived by a widow, one brother, Frank Ogborn of this city, and two sisters, Mrs. Lydia Huddleston and Mrs. Eliza Swope, and a very large number of relatives in Wayne and adjoining counties. The funeral will be conducted by Rev. Halleck Floyd at the residence, on Wednesday, at 10:30 o'clock. The interment will be in the west cemetery at Dublin. PLACES WATCHMEN EATON. O.', Aug. 3. Watchmen have been stationed at the Marron street crossing by the Pennsylvania lines, notwithstanding the fact that the state utilities commission held that it was not necessary. Council put the matter before the commission and endeavored to have each and every principal crossing in the city guarded. The system of electric alarm bells has also been Improved by the company.

COTTON GROWERS DEMAND CONGRESSIONAL ACTION AGAINST EMBARGO ORDER OF ENGLAND

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3. The Wilson administration wilt refuse to accept the British defense of its blockade methods, and is order in council. Already Secretary of State Lansing is bringing up to date the protest that is to go forward within a few days, insisting on the right of American merchants to carry on a free and uninterrupted trade with neutral nations. This protest will be completed this week so that it can be considered by President Wilson and the cabinet when he returns to this city, probably one week from, today. England and the United States are parties to one of the Bryan treaties, and if England should point blank refuse to make any concessions to this government, she will be able, in the event that President Wilson Society Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Banfill and family entertained the following guests Sunday at their home on Southwest Fifth street: Mrs. Ernest Banfill and son Edgar, of Dexter, Mo., Mrs. Glen Hamilton of Eldorado, O., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vore and little son Robert LeRoy, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Banfill and Mr. Roy Bellew of this city. As the lawn party given Saturday evening on the greensward at the North A Street Friends' church was so successful it was decided to hold a similar affair Thursday evening of this week at 7 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. Ice-cream and home made cake will be served. The all-day picnic to be given Thursday at the East Main Street Friends' church by the members of the Aid society has been postponed on account of a death. The Misses Mansfield were hostesses last evening for a meeting of the Young Ladies Mission Circle of the First Christian church. The meeting was largely attended. Miss Edna Smith had charge of the devotional exercises. Miss Mabel Mansfield read an article entitled, "The Life of Keith Falconer." A chapter from the study book, "Ann of Ava" was read by Miss Elizabeth Hinshaw. - After the program a social hour followed and refreshments were served. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E. church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. F. R. McFail at 2:30 o'clock and it is urged that all members attend as the meeting will be an important one. Mr. John Hafner will leave tomorrow on a trip to Los Angeles. Mr. E. S. Curtis, manager of the Starr Piano company, accompanied by Mrs. Curtis, left, yesterday for a vacation trip to Huntington, West Virginia. A pleasant social function for Wednesday is the theatre party to be given by Miss Mildred Nusbaum in honor of her guest, Miss Bernice Wiltshire of Indianapolis. Other out of town guests who will attend are Misses Jean Salin of Owentown, Ky., and Elizabeth Brown of Greenville, Ohio, the guests of Miss Juliet Nusbaum. Friday evening Miss Mildred gives a dinner in honor of her guest at her home on North Thirteenth street. Miss Georgetta McWhinney will be hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Grace M. E. church at her home. 22 South Fourteenth street. As this is the annual mite box opening it is urgent that all members attend. Mrs. William W. Gaar, who has been spending some time in the east, is a guest at the home of Mrs. E. H. Wheeler in West Riverside Drive. Later in the summer Mrs. Gaar will come to Richmond. A dance will be given this evening at Glen Miller park pavilion by the members of Ye Olden Time Dancing club. All members are invited to be present. Piano and drums will furnish, the dance music. The Enquirer prints the following item: "Mr. Edward H. Cates, a Richmond find.) banker and broker, was in New York yesterday, accompanied by his son, who is a successful broker at Jacksonville, Fla. Young Mr. Cates came on here from Chicago to join his father and together they will journey to Indiana tonight." The many friends of Mrs. Carl Essenmacher will be glad to know she is convalescing from a serious operation performed. at the Reid Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bert Comer and Notes From Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reese, of Front Royal, Virginia, are spending two weeks with their parents, Prof, and Mrs. J. T. Reese and other relatives in this place and vicinity. Mr. Reese is in the Classified Service of the Federal Government, and is connected with the Bureau of Animal Industry. Mr. and Mrs. David Stannah and son and Miss Alverda Wiley, of Dayton, and Mrs. Hattie O'Keefe of Eaton, Ohio, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stannah over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McGraw and son Gene, with Mr. and Mrs. Ed McGraw of Orange, Indiana, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alva McGraw of Greensburg. ; Robert Lebo of Richmond, was the guest of Albert Ohmit on Sunday. Miss , Flora- Parker of Kankakee, Illinois, and Miss Mayme Tyner of New Castle, were the guests of friends at this place at the close of the week. Mr. and Mrs. James Gaumer and daughter Pauline of New Castle, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert McBride of Dublin

should threaten any sharp action, to demand that all of the questions in dis pute be sent to arbitration. In this respect, at least, officials here declare, England has the whiphand on the United States at the present time. Meanwhile, the sentiment for congressional action to' force England"s hand is declared to be increasing. Hundreds of letters are ' pouring in on the administration, and the protests of shippers and importers are growing more insistent day by day. Southern congressmen are waxing indignant as the time approaches for the marketing of another cotton crop, and are insisting that the British blockade is now the most important thing before the administration.

daughters, Miss Ruth and son Master Don, of Aurora, Illinois, with Mrs. Alta Macke and son Master Marshall of Chicago, motored to this city last evening tnd are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ratliff on West Fifth street. Before returning home they will visit in Cincinnati, Anderson and Indianapolis. As a courtesy to her guest Miss Elizabeth Brown of Greenville, O., Miss Juliet Nusbaum will entertain informally at her home on North Eleventh street. Saturday afternoon Miss Helen Eggemeyer entertains at her home on East Main street, for visiting guests, including Miss Brown, Miss Glancie Wiltshire of Indianapolis, and Miss Jean Salin of Owentown, Ky., and Monday evening Miss Janet Seeker entertains for the guests. The Christian Woman's Board of Missions of the Central Christian church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. C. Blossom at her home on North Eighth street. Mrs. William Dunham wrill be assistant hostess. Mrs. Harry Stevens will have charge of the devotional exercises and her subject is "Christ and The Children." A talk on ' Service With The Living Christ1' will be made by Mrs. Roscoe Kirkman. Mrs. Richardson will give a reading from the study book, "The Child In The Midst." Miss Ruth Blossom will play a violin solo. Mrs. Mary Richard will make a talk on "In Red Man's Land." Mrs. John. Hinsky will conduct the missionary quiz. A letter from a missionary in India will be read and plans for the banquet to be held in September will be made. Miss Ruth Motley has gone to NewCastle for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hooter. Mrs. Clay Brooks assisted by Mrs. Wade, will be hostess for a meeting of the Dorcas Society of the Earlham Heights Presbyterian church Thursday afternoon at her home on Roscoe street. HEAVY MORTARS Continued From Page One enteen inch shells are crashing into the forts of Warsaw and Novo Georgievsk. Although there is no report of any advance by the Austro-German forces west of Warsaw on the lines stretching west of Novo Georgievsk and past Blonie and Gora Kalwarya, German military experts are not pessimistic. They declare it is part of the masterly strategy of Field Marshal von Hindenburg to hold his line without making any extraordinary efforts to advance so that the Russian army at Warsaw might not be pushed eastward beyond the Austro-German wings that are trying to encircle it behind Warsaw. HEAVY GUNS SHELL WARSAW. Ammunition Supply of Germans Amazes Russian Generals. PETROGRAD, Aug. 3. With sanguinary fighting in progress northeast and southwest of Warsaw, where the Teutonic allies are struggling to draw closer the horns of the semi-circle, which now stretches around the city, the Austro-German forces in front of the Polish capital have begun to bombard the Russian forts with their heaviest guns. That Field Marshal von Hindenburg will not consent to the enormous losses that would result from an attempt to carry the forts by storm is shown by the great number of howitzers of the biggest calibre which are being placed in position to reduce the forts of Warsaw and Novo Georgievsk. Warsaw is undergoing violent attacks from the air. On Sunday a fleet of German aeroplanes dropped more than 20 bombs upon the city, killing seven persons and wounding 14. Two of the aircraft were hit by the Russian high-angle guns which fired 100 shells at the aerial invaders. The Mitau-Bausk district the German forces under General von Buelow are making the most terrific efforts against the Russian line, using cavalry forces on a scale hitherto unheard of in warfare. Cambridge were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Evans on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Callaway were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marson over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Parrish spent Sunday with relatives at Raleigh, Ind. Miss Ruth Evans is suffering from a severe attack of tonsilitis. Mr: and Mrs. Frank Ohmit have returned from an outing of several days at Crooked Lake, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hormel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daub of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Will Stout of Hagerstown, Mrs. Jason Jones, Mrs. Lillie Koch and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brandenberg of Muncie, and Warren Woodbury, of Springfield, Ohio, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Manlove on Sunday. Mrs. Will Ballenger and children of Flint, Michigan, Ora Wheeler and family of Hagerstown, Mrs. Ada Kepler of Richmond, and Mrs. John Shroyer and children were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler on Sunday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter. Kendall, on Sunday, a son.

HAYNES LIGHT SIX MODEL FOR 1916 ' RECEIVED IN CITY

Earl Spangler, local agent for the Haynes has received the first 1916 model of this popular automobile. The Haynes is the pioneer., motorcar of the country and the first horseless carriage" ever constructed. The first was built twenty-three years ago by El wood. Haynes at Kokomo. Ind., and made Its first public appearance on the Fourth of July, 1894. It is needless to point out the wonderful growth of the autpmobile industry since that time, but the Haynes has kept pace with every advance which is proven by the fact that the entire output of their enormous plant for 1915 was sold out by April 1. The 1916 Haynes is a light six, five passenger touring car selling at $1,385. It contains many refinements that will give added comfort and luxury to its owners. The car is equipped with latest and best appliances that can be secured for safety, comfort and durability. Haynes light six motors are of the light, high speed, high power type that have proved to be the most economical kind of automobile motor. It possesses wonderful pulling power throughout the entire range of speeds. It may be throttled to forty revolutions per minute under loacLor speeded up to the extreme of 3200 revolutions per minute. At forty revolutions per minute the car is driven smoothly at one mile per hour on direct or high gear. According to the old A. L. A. M. formula, the Haynes "Light Six" motor has a horse power of 29.4. This formula is one of the old relics of the automobile industry that has been handed down without revision and does not take into account any of the characteristics of the individual motor. Piston speeds have nearly doubly! since this formula was developed. During an official test at Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 41.6 horse power was delivered at the rear wheels of a Haynes "Light Six" stock car after it had run 2800 miles. Mr. Spangler is also agent for the Rfeo car. The Reo is one of the best known makes of motor cars in the country and Mr. Spangler expects to sell a large number of them in and around Richmond. GREAT QUESTION Continued From Pag One. had been given to understand that a much lower rate than the one which had been tentatively quoted to the board was a possibility. "I understand that a bid fifty per cent less than the one a certain insurance man quoted the board can be obtained," Councilman Steinbrink declared. The report was referred to the board. In the budget for this year there was an appropriation of $1,600 for public playgrounds, a fnnd which has been under the control of the school board and provided by increasing the tax rate one cent. Appoints Committee. Mayor Robbins last night advised council to determine whether this money had been well spent before it provided for a playgrounds appropriation in the 1916 budget, and upon his advise the committee on public welfare and education, of which Prof. Russell is chairman, was appointed to investigate the playgrounds and their i-unervision. The mayor said that last year the city made no appropriation for playgrounds and he wanted to know if the playgrounds this year were any better by virtue of the $1,600 appropriated for them, than they were the previous year. "Do you mean to say that some people are kicking because money is being spent on playgrounds?" asked Councilman Waidele. "It seems to me that $1,600 is mighty little to spend for such a purpose." "The mayor wants to know if the money has been well spent," interpreted Clerk Bescher. Controller McMahan said that the Baxter school playgrounds were not needed as the children in that section of the city had big yards to play in, but other councilmen declared that in the more congested districts the playgrounds were a real blessing to the youngsters. At the request of Councilman Howells the committee on public welfare and education will also report on the advisability of cleaning the bottom of Glen Miller lake and making it a municipal swimming pond for adults and children. No report was made by the commitPuts The Dancing Joy Into Your Feet! "Nab-It" gets the corn or callous quick! In 3 minutes pain is all gone, no more soreness, no more agonizing, shrieking nerves, just joyful easy, happy feet. When you take your footbath the old corn or callous just comes right off. Not like the bothersome old plasters or the dangerous drops. Harmless as a baby's kiss. 25 cents at all drue stores, worth $1. For sale by Thistlethwaite and all drug stores. Dr. A. Parker PrT Co.. Chicago

tee which has been investigating the jitney bus business, so Councilman Burdsall urged that a jitney regulation ordinance be submitted as soon as possible, "if . some action is not taken soon there will be a whole lot of people killed over in Fairview," he declared. It was at first believed that a wild-and untamed jitney had chased Burdsall up a tree, but it was later discovered that his fear of jitneys dates from a ride he took in one last week when he was one of slxten passengers crowded Into a seven passenger car. ; Other Traffic Worries. "The street car company is very anxious to see the jitneys placed under some sort of regulation," remarked Mr. Howells, "and if -there is no hurry in drafting such an ordinance we can look for the street car company to comply with certain demands we have made of it," What these demands are he did not state. Councilman Walterman insisted that the street cars on North E street be compelled to operate as far east as Twentieth' street Instead of Sixteenth street, as they are now doing. A tilt between Mayor Robbins and Councilman Waidele spiced the proceedings Waidele wanted to know why the building inspector had not had an open basement in West Richmond closed up to prevent it from filling with water and serving as a germ and tadpole breeding place. The mayor said this matter should never have been referred to the building inspector as it was out of his jurisdiction. "Well, you are the man who referred it to the building inspector," retorted Waidele. This considerably "fussed" the mayor and he disclaimed any knowledge of having taken such action. The question was then referred to the board of health. President Bavis of the board, and Councilman Walterman also had a verbal joust. Walterman entered several complaints regarding conditions in various parts of the First ward and he said he was tired of calling the" board's attention to some of them. Defends Board's Action. "We try to act upon all complaints as promptly as possible and to do the work in a thorough manner, but it takes time to get all over the city and make every Improvement necessary." President Bavis said very sharply. "What I want to know is whether the board is now expected to assign the entire street department to that section of the city Mr. Walterman represents." "We are taxpayers in that part of the city," replied Walterman, "and we expect our end of town properly looked after and I intend bringing up these matters until relief is provided." Chief Goodwin urged that the "dimmer" ordinance be so amended to provide that light dimming- apparatus be installed in every automobile, that the lower part of each headlight be painted either black or green. He said this was the only way the ordinance would be really effective. His advice met with the mayor's approval but: not councils. Council held the opinion that

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the ordinance as now constituted was amply broad enough and all a policeman had to do was to arrest any motorist whose headlights ; sent s forth a blinding glare. t - " "Nine-tenths 'of local motorist are complying with the provisions of this ordinance; If the other tenth refuse to comply with it all the police have to do is to arrest them, said Councilman Weishaupt. City Attorney Bond agreed with him. Councilman Williams presented a petition signed by ninety-four merchants asking that the sign ordinance be so amended as to permit the temporary use of cloth and other combustible signs to advertise sales, etc. This was referred to the ordinance committee, Fire Chief Miller and Building Inspector Hodgin. Councilman Burdsall .reported that weeds on all vacant lots in Fairview had been cut with two exceptions. Steinbrink declared that the burning of waste on the North Twelfth street dump in the afternoons was a nuisance. Councilman Howells presented a petition to have North A street renamed "North A Street Boulevard." Special traffic regulations for ' this thoroughfare were not asked for, however, and council intimated that it would be opposed to barring heavy traffic from that street. This was referred to the ordinance committee, also a motion made by CouncilmanBurdsall that an ordinance be drafted prohibiting the use of traction engines on any permanently improved street unless it was equipped with protecting rims for the wheels. . FARM BRINGS $19,000.

EATON, O., Aug. 3. A transfer involving a neat consideration has been filed in the recorder's office. A farm of 131 acres in Gasper township has been sold by T. W. Mitchell to Quincy and Ethel Flora for a consideration or $19,000, more than $140 per acre. A LiChtwvUbt. Deep Fainted ow AR 2 far 25 Crats Owtt. P bodr Co.. I no. A r Shirts LOEHR -AND - KLUTE Clothes "Absolutely Pure Wool Nothing Else Priced at $10.00 to $25.00 PALM BEACH AND MOHAIR SUITS $6.50 up to $15.00 SUMMER FURNISHINGS AT REASONABLE PRICES . Sport Shirts, 50c, $1.00 and $1.50. Sport Ties 50c. " Boys' Sport Waists 50c and $1.00. Palm Beach and White Serge Trousers. Boys' Wash Suits at 50c to $1.50 '73 JliG 3 August Specials Ladder Stool This Combination Ladder and Stool fills a long needed want in every kitchen. Folds perfectly substantially made. Stained finiC August Price Vu. YOUR ORDER U Xjf

NEGRO RELEASED ? H The police' were notified by th chief Of police at Battle' Creek, Mich., that a negro answering a description of Willy Smith, who stabbed Maggie Ralston last week, was arrested in thai city but released before, the arrival of the identification card sent out by the local department. The Ralston woman ?s reported to be recovering. '

AMUSEMENTS. PALACE TODAY ALICE JOYCE In the 4-Part Kalem Special "THE INVISIBLE POWER" "A Powerful Drama of the Reconstruction Days.TOMORROW CHARLIE CHAPLIN In a Comedy Scream. Come on and Laugh. LYRIC THEATRE Main and 9th TONIGHT A Imp. 2-Reel "THE HUNCHBACK'S ROMANCE." One Reel "THE RISE AND FALL'OF OFFICER NO. 13" LAST TIME TONIGHT Daniel Frohman Presents The Irresistible MARGUERITE CLARK In the Famous Romantic Comedy "Gretna Green" By Grace Livingston Furniss in Motion Pictures. A Y' 0 0 Note Every Tuesday, and Wednesday the Paramount Travelogue Pictures are shown. il i j THE SKY DOME Main Street, Near Eleventh TONIGHT "For Her People" A Big 4-Reel Pathe Featuring Florence Turner. And. a Big Scream of a Comedy. And Special Music by Weisbrod's Saxophone Orchestra ADMISSION 5 CENTS l R C A D fiT " PHOTOPLAYS1 TOtMIGHT. HENRY B. WALTHALL The master of subtle emotion, in the three-act photo-play. . 66 Temper 5 Withall Is admittedly one of the greatest screen 6tars in portraying the shades of varying emotions and his versatility is weir put to a test, in Tuesday's feature. KlURRETTE TONIGHT 2 Reel Reliance : . "THE PRETENDER" . ' Falstaff Comedy "P. HENRY JENKINS AND MARS."

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