Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 253, 5 October 1915 — Page 10
PAGE TEN
THE BICIQfOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, OCT. 5,. 191 5.
BERLIN ACCEPTS STAND OF U. S. IN ARABIC CASE
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. Substantial ind very material progress was made today in the negotiations to settle the submarine . controversy between this country and Germany. - Count von Bernstorff, . the German ambassador, came to Washington today . and filed with Secretary of State Lansing a memorandum on the Arabic case. In effect it absolutely disavows the attack on the Arabic and accepts the position of the United States that the attack should not have been made and cannot be Justified on the grounds of self-defense. The ambassador was closeted with Becretary Lansing just twenty minutes. The memorandum filed with Secretary Lansing carried out the suggestions made to Count von Bernstorff last Saturday by the American premier. It "made specific'! Certain points about which the secretary was tn doubt. Secretary Lansing will transmit the memorandum to President Wilson at once. It will then be decided whether it is satisfactory to this government. METHODISTS CHANGE PLACE OF MEETINGS FROM FIRST CHURCH Bishop Warne, superintendent of missions in India and one of the most prominent leaders' of the Methodist Episcopal church, will deliver the address at the meeting at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night at Grace M. E. church in connection with the program of the fall benevolence campaign of the Richmond district. The meeting was to have been held In First church but the change was made to permit of a union meeting of the three churches,- First, Grace and the Third M. E. churches of this city. Not only members of the congregations but the public in general is urged vo hear Bishop Warne. A meeting tomorrow afternoon will be held at the First M. E. church. Yesterday afternoon and evening, meetings in the interest of the campaign were held at . the Centerville Episcopal church. Attendances were large and representative. The speak ers included, District Superintendent tight of Richmond, Rev. H. C. Har lan, Rev. U. S. A. Bridge, Rev. Jones of Cambridge City, Rev. Mr. Polhemus of Economy, Rev. Joseph Chamnesg of Third church of Richmond, and Rev. Mr. Shute, a missionary. Meetings will be held In Greensfork today. DEED FOR PROPERTY BEFORE SCHOOL BODY Consideration of the legal phases of the deed for transfer of the South Twelfth street property adjacent to the Garfield public school which has been purchased by the board of education to permit of the erection of a $100,000 addition to the school building, took the entire time of the members of the board, which met yesterday afternoon in Superintendent J. T. Giles' office for a business session. Wilfred Jessup, counsel for the board of education, was present and details of the deed were referred to him. It is probable that Superintendent Giles will call the members in session again soon. DELAY BRIDGE ACTION "The county officials will take no action on making plans' for a new bridge at Main street until the community has fully decided what kind of a bridge should be built, or what should be done in repairing the old Jbridge," said County Auditor Bowman, mho is a member of the Commercial club committee on public improve ments. ) He told the ifrs of the board Commercial club bridge would be days. or directors t that the temp completed with. OFFICERS B A shepherd last stages of front of a home OOT TD ANIMAL idently in the was killed in jouth Thirteenth street today by Officers Wenger and Vogelsong. The animal terrorized the entire neighborhood and when the officers arrived was biting itself. It is presumed that this animal was one recently attacked by a mad dog in West Richmond. The catgut used for violin strings is not obtained from cats, but from sheep or goats.
HARVARD STARTS WORK ON GRIDIRON WITH
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SSSlJ !ff' "a. W Wood. Gainer, Shw, Gre, Ruth, Maya. Hobtttzel. Bwry Centre row: Leonard.' HendrickM, Gdmer. Carrfta. Cadj, JaoTria. Thomas. D. Green (trainer). Lower row: Lewi., Wagner. Speaker. Booper. Foster Septt It fa not to be expected that the Red Sox will fall into the pit of overconfidence as did the Athletics a year aeo. Bill Carrijran ia wi .nn,,, o know that strongas Ss Rod S are, they are not going to find the Phillies any mean foes. Accorgfy "ha had WTe?Si ation S pennant winners watchins? the Philhes in action and against their staronest rivals, at that... - , . . - . . . " c""r" Kgregauon or
MINNEAPOLIS IS WET MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 5. With; only eight precincts in ' the city of Minneapolis and Hennepin . county to be heard from, the wets '.were,-conceded today to have won the option 'election of yesterday ' by ' a majority ' of - approximately 9,000. The city of Minneapolis will retain its- 433 saloons. The incomplete totals give the following: Wets, 39,377; drys, 28,894. TURKEY ASKED BY WILSON TO END MASSACRE WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. The appeal of the United States to Turkey to consider the effect of the Armenian massacres upon American public opinion is a temporary expedient. Balkan developments, it is understood, are expected by the state department to have an overwhelming influence on the Armenian question.. Within, a month, confidential reports to the state department say, either Germany will be in complete actual military control of Constantinople or the Allies will. And in either event the Armenian atrocities are expected to end. REPUBLICANS ATTEND RALLY AT WINCHESTER At least 300 Republicans of this county will attend the political rally at Winchester tomorrow, according to county cnairman Bowman. Twentynve automobile loads will leave Richmond tomorrow morning. It is planned to assemble at. Fountain City at 9:15 o'clock tomorrow morning and go to the Randolph county seat as a Wayne county delegation. w. tr. Harding, senator-elect : of Ohio, will be the pricipal speaker at the rally. The following will furnish cars: George Cates, Homer' Farlow, Jeff Wilson, Dr. C. G. Ferling, Harry Wessel, E. Way, L. Bowman, Denver Harlan, W. Rich, Dr. Anderson, Charles Potter, John Weller, Gath Freeman, James Carr, Joseph Mills, Clarence jessup, Harry Patti, Frank Druit, William Bartel, Edgar Hiatt, Jones, J. F. Maher, Henry C Harry Land. Frank Starr, CENTENNIAL BOARD iflEETS TO ORGANIZE The permanent organization to have charge of the centennial celebration in Wayne county next year Will be perfected this evening at a meeting in the Commercial club rooms. Both the county and city committees, which have been organized, will combine efforts and elect a permanent county chairman. It is probable that B. F. Wissler of Cambridge City, who is present chairman of the county committee, will be elected chairman of the central committee. Plans for the celebration will also be discussed this evening. Superintendent Giles of the Richmond schools, is chairman of the committee on arrangements, and will make a partial report. It is planned to hold the celebration in June, 1916. Great Britain's per capita coal consumption Is about three times as great as that of France.
GAMBLIfJG CROHD FEARS CRAVATH AfJD flLEHAfJDRIA
NEW YORK, Oct. 6. The Phillies and Red Sox probably will go into battle on Friday in the world series duel with the betting at even money on the outcome of the series and 7 to 5 or 8 to 5 that the Phillies win the first game if Alexander pitches. The gambling element which babbled so freely, a month ago about wagering 3 to 1 against the Phillies in case they won the pennant, seem to have taken to the storm cellars. Fear of Alexander's mighty right arm and the slugging power of Cravath seem to have generated the observance of the "safety first" rule. The worst odds against the Phillies, so far recorded, have been 13 to 10, but the betting throughout the Wall street district today was 6 to 5 on the Red Sox, with tons of Phiille money coming into sight, and an increasing reluctance, on the part of the Red Sox FAVORS TARIFF BOARD A special committee was appointed by the board of directors of the Commercial club last night to co-operate with Chambers of Commerce in other cities, and the United States Chamber of Commerce in the efforts to induce congress' to- establish a non-partisan tariff commission. Edward F. Fader, field secretary of the United States Chamber of Commerce will be in the city within a few days to assist in the movement among the business men here towards this end. CENTENNIAL TO ASK COUNTY FOR FUNDS Members of the county centennial committee are considering asking the county commissioners for an appropriation to help finance the celebration in Wayne county next year. Since the committee, which has the celebration in charge, has been given county-wide scope, it is believed that the celebration Is of enough general interest in the county to warrant an expenditure of county funds. Just how much will be asked for has not been decided. The committee, which meets this evening in the Commercial club rooms, will probably consider this plan. The legal question involved may prevent an appropriation being made but since the state board of accounts has made a ruling regarding county fairs, it is believed that a celebration of this kind could be included. ROAD WORK COSTS COUNTY $10,908 Vouchers for $10,908.65 were made out today by County Road Superintendent Jones in the pay roll of workers on the roads of the county during the month of September. This includes salaries of assistants and gravel. In September, 1914, $10,050 was paid out for this work. The expense during September is about onethird the total expense of the road work during the year. An artist once painted a bright red lobster in a picture of the sea. The forestry service has found several substitutes for spruce in the manufacture of paper. Spain tobacco. yearly spends $41,000,000 on
NEW CANDIDATES FOR 1915 FOOTBALL TEAM
CONFIDENCE
supporters to offer anything better than even money. . . Boston Money Scarce. The Phillie supporters at first figured they ought to get fairly sizeable odds because of the Impression that the Red Sox ' outclassed the Phillies outfit, but the scarcity of .Boston money just now is causing the roosters of the National Leaguers to grab any offer down to even money on the series. Even money was offered today that the Phillies would win the first game, if Alexander pitched, but there were no takers, and then the price was boosted to 6 to 5. A few bets at this figure were recorded but the Red Sox I. followers later insisted on odds of 7 to 5. These were refused, but it seems very likely that the odds on the Phillies to win the first game .will go to 7 to 5 and probably 8 to 5 before Thursday night. CLUB FIGHTS EFFORT TO ALTER DIXIE ROAD The effort being made to change the route of the Dixie highway from the. proposed course through Hamilton, Dayton and Richmond to a more direct route from Cincinnati to Indianapolis, will be combated by the good roads committee of the Richmond Commercial club working in conjunction with the commercial interests of Hamilton and Dayton. The good roads committee reported to the board of directors of the Commercial club last evening that every indication pointed to the continuation of the present plans to include Richmond. The towns in Southeastern Indiana are agitating the proposed change of routes. ENROLLMENT PASSES MARK OF 400 PUPILS With a total enrollment of almost 400 students, the free, public night school will open tonight in the high school building under the supervision of F. G. Pickell. Those who have not enrolled and desire to take up night school work have the privilege of doing so tonight or within the next few days. , Last night, approximately 185 persons enrolled. This total enrollment, however, is likely to be increased considerably by the time the night school is well under way. Students may assume the study of two subjects if these subjects represent single-period studies. Most of the subjects taught however are double-period subjects and only one of these can be taken. SWOBODA IS INTERNED PARIS, Oct. 5 Raymond Swoboda, who was arrested in connection 'with an attempt to burn the French liner Touraine at sea, was ordered interned today by Commandant Julien of the military court, following the dropping of the espionage charge that had been lodged against him. Althought it is j admitted that Swoboda was born in the United States, the military authorities declare it would be dangerous to allow him at large because of his proGerman sympathies.
GREEK SHIPS RETURN
ROME. Oct, 5. Greek steamships at Naples and other. Italian ports were ordered today by the Greek admiralty to return at once to their home ports. War enthusiasm in. Athens is said to be growing, and patriotic demonstrations are taking place in the 'streets daily. "Y" GYM CLASSES START WITH RUSH Class work and gymnastic exercises under the supervision of Physical Director Roach opened for the year yesterday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A., with an attendance of fifty men, and will continue daily until the close of the winter season. The number who took class work was unusually large, considering the opening of the season. Preliminary exercises will be given for two weeks before Mr. Roach begins instructions in regular work. The classes yesterday were the junior students, from 4 to 5 o'clock ; business men's class from 5 -to 6 o'clock; em ployed boys' class from 6:45 to 8, and intermediate class from 8 to 9:30 o'clock. - The juniors, business men and seniors will be instructed late this afternoon and this evening. SUES PENNSY ROAD FOR $15,000 DAMAGES Asking $15,000 damages for injuries received while at work 4n the railroad yards at Cambridge City, James Trent filed suit against the P., C, C. & St. L. railroad in circuit court this morning. He alleges that while he was unloading a freight .car in: April, 1915, the car in which he-waS .working was struck by a cut . of cars. - He was thrown to the floor and the impact of the heavy freight ' car ' hurled him against the side "of the car, injuring his right arm. As a result cf the accident, he has been unable to work and is afflicted with a partial paralysis of the arm. HOLDS CONFERENCES. Oscar Williams, assistant professor of education at Indiana university, will be in Richmond Wednesday to hold conferences with groups of teachers in the various schools here. No set program has been arranged. It is possible that he will discuss the subject of the history of the state in connection with the coming centennial ia Indiana.
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The plan proposed by the publicity committee of the Commercial club tor financial conventions which are brought to the city under the auspices of the club. Is meeting with favor. Letters were sent out by Secretary Haas Monday to which many replies subscribing to the plan have been received. Blanks have been sent on which the business men have been asked to designate how much they will pay for every out-of -county delegate enrolled at every convention, approved by the Commercial - club. The subscriptions range from 1-4 cent to 1 cent and It is believed by Lee Nusbaum, chairman of the committee, that if at least a total of $1 is subscribed for every delegate, this will be enough to finance all the conventions to be brought here. The plan has been worked successfully in Cincinnati. O- and Battle Creek. Mich. Every person who subscribes is assessed when a convention is held here. By this means, the Commercial club knows exactly how much money can ' be expected and consequently can make greater effort in securing conventions for the city. It is estimated that on an average, every delegate has an economic value to the business men of the city of $1 and in addition to this, the advertisement he gives the city is beneficial to the city. The plan will be used in financing the Charity Convention October 30 to November 2. The money will be kept in a separate fund and will only be used for convention purposes. . CALL ORGANIZATION OF CITY AUTO CLUB A Richmond auto club will be organized this evening at a meeting of automobile owners In tne commercial club rooms. The club will be a branch of the State Automobile club, and 4s organized for the purpose of furthering the good roads movement as well as advancing the interests of automobile owners. A representative from the state association has been in the city for several days making plans for the organization meeting, and it is expected that a large number will oe present at the meeting.. Because the club will be affiliated with the state organiza tion, members will be able to secure the advantages or the larger automobile clubs in other cities Turks drink coffee while it la boil ing, and swallow the grounds with the liquid. PI ' h mm f Gives a brilliant closer shine that M wtr Mi K ntt dF tiifr ftt that anneal a to the iron that lasts four tisie as 1 ing as any otber. Black Silk Storo Pcfish Is la a class by Itself. - It's mora ca re fully made a nd in ado from btlur maltt mfi. Try it ea jmt parlor tore, your coo stove or your (as ranee. If you don't tad it tne best ponsa yoa ever used, your hardware or eroeery oValer is authorised to refend -A
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The celebrated Harper Whiskey, quart- $140, 9llo U-7S. All brands of whiskey bottled In bond S1.2S par bottle. Westcott Hotel Bar. 7-tf adv NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Proposals for supplies tor the use of the Eastern -Indiana Hospital (or the Insane for the month of November will be received by the Board of Trustees at the hospital before 3 p. m. Monday. October 11. 1915. Specifications may be seen at the Second National Bank, or at the hospital. adv 5-2t 8. E. SSUITH. Med. Supt. By order of the Board. CARD OF THANKS. . " We desire to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our beloved mother; JAMES M. RIFE, adv It MRS. ACSL WILT. A CLOGGED SYSTEM , NEEDS ATTENTION Are you bilious, dixzy and listless? Dr. King's New Life Pills taken at once seizes upon constipation and starts the bowels moving naturally and easily. Moreover it acts without griping. Neglect ot a clogged system often leads to most serious complications. Poisonous matters and a body poorly functioning need immediate attention. If you wish to wake up tomorrow, morning happy in mind and entirely satisfied, start your treatment tonight. 25c a bottle. Adv. WOMEN MAY BE STRONG and enjoy life whether in the home or business world if they can keep at bay those ailments peculiar to their sex. If every woman realized how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, that simple remedy made from roots and herbs, goes to the root. of the trouble and overcomes such symptoms as backache, head aches, nervousness and irritability, they would be healthier, happier and stronger. If you suffer from any form of female ills why dont you try It? It will pay you to do so. Adv. Lost Lady's gold watch chain with ball fob. Return to Auto Hack Station, about Call 1356. 5-3t adv Wanted Second hand Ford runabout. Call 1356. 5-3t adv LOST Small boy lost pocketbook and 90 cents in change at Earlham football game Saturday. Return to 241 S. 7th st. adv. FUNERAL NOTICE tola Lodge, No. 53, K. of P. AH members are requested to meet at the K. of P. temple. Wednesday. October 6. at 7:30 p. m.. to attend the funeral of Brother Jared Fisher. HARRY GARNER, C. C. Chas. E. Potter. K. of R. and S. adv .When Your Feet Feel As Big as All Outdoors from those bUnkety-btank cants or callcases and life doesnt seem worth living get Nab-It from your druggist and haniah all th pain, eoreucss and discomfort ontefe as a flaate. TOU DONT HAVE TO WATT a day or two or even aa boor for relief. It Is quicker tnea a enieme. It is (or sale at all drorctet. frtee 8a You II say it's worth SI any day. 0 A. G. Luken & Co.. Dickinson's pharmacy. Harrison's pharmacy. H. H. Toler, Thistlethwaite's drug stores. Quigley's drug stores and all -drug stores. Parker Pray Cav.
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