Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 287, 13 November 1915 — Page 2

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fliE niCWXIOND rALLAUXOlI AND SUTT-TCLEGIIAM, tSATORDAT, NOV. 13, 1915 STARVED DADY n' MADE WARD OF 5 COUHTY OOARD STU3EOTS GUT -BO'iJH'jDOIJG Give ByTemple Ovation at Show TREE: Otl FARM

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When Juvenile court today coart, ed what action should be tatsk in connection with the threo-moptbfrold baby taken awar recently from. ;4t

parents, Tom Wilson and a woman known as his wife, the court was -fair formed that Sheriff John D Moss of Decatur county, Ind., had reported to the Wayne county authorities that the child -was Illegitimate. l SherifX De Moss, the court 'was In formed, had asserted that the baby's mother was not the wife 4f Tom Wilson but the wife of 1 hi Bennett of Greensburg, who had recently left that town, gome to Ohio; following' the 1SI tag of a "blind tiger":, charge against him. The sheriff reported that Wilson -was the father of the baby. however. - It was also reported 'to the coUrt that Mrs. Bennett; or Mrs. WQsuo, as she had been known here, was charged with- baring neglected another child of hers' of -wham Bennett wasi the TW.ncr. After fiavtng facta, the court ordered that the baby be mad a ward of the otemty board of uuldreQa g-mrdiana. An atSeot wlu DC made by the board to xzod a sob Xiii' the pretty btoa-eyed juuagstav." - Wham the baby wee tahasb 'srwacy xrom wxrsttn and hn JLUsspad tttoxcsm it' was almost starred, nearly saked and so filthy that the odor from Its email atwl Utile body-was almost 'habearable Its parents had been drunk fur almost Sweek before Mrs. Candler, cfty-mlsslxmscry; took it tn bsV eharga. Wilson " and the . woman : were' each gtjrmr a Jail santsnca. HASEMEIER SUIT BOOSTS EXPENSE FiiiricooRf As a result of the lengthy trial In circuit court during , the past . month, the appropriation made (from the county fund had to be lnoreased by the county council this morning, The sheriff's fees were Increased 11.000 to finish out the year; $300 was appropriated , for, special Judges and the fund for payment of jurymen was Increased $1,000. The following appropriations -were made by the county council this morning: ... , i Clerk's fees $ Sheriff's fees (per diem. . ) . . Sheriff 'b fees Coroner (per diem) Poor by townships Court bouse repair Court house Janitor ,. . . ... ... Poor farm repairs .'. ....... . 4.75 200.00 800.00 200.00 254.89 175.00 25.00 , 250.00 - 350.00 Poor farm employes Poor farm supplies , 1,000.00 400.00 600.00 300.00 1,000.00 Poor farm auto ............ . Bridge engineer . . . . . v Special judges Expenses of Jurymen Preliminary expenses Main street bridge 647.00 NAME MRS. LEIGHTON HEAD OF FORESTERS Mrs. Florence Lelghton was elected Chief Ranger of Richmond Court, No. 235 United Order of Foresters at the regular meeting held last night in the Commercial club rooms and attended by approximately twenty-five mem bers. Mrs. Ida Doyle and Mrs. Julia Neal " were chosen ... vice-ranaef"' and chief-archer respectively ' and all the new officers were Installed by ' Gen eral State Organizer A. .L. Hassler of Indianapolis. . The initiation , of five candidates, three young men and two young wom en, was also held under the direction of the general organizer. Plans are bow being formulated for the month's ampaign, to begin soon after the flm of the year, to Increase the member ship of the local court from seventyfive to at least a hundred. The campaign- will be conducted un der the direction of Mr." Hassler and will consist of the selection of a team to make the Initiatory work interest ing for a candidate and a thorough canvass for new members. Suppers and socials will be held. 300 MEN WANTED AT HUBERS CHURCH Men of St. Paul's Lutheran church will not be satisfied unless 300 men attend the Men's. Day program Sunday morning. The committee points' with scorn to the fact that on Women's Day only 198 attended and promised lo surpass the mark. Gus Hoelscher will lead; Dr. J. J. Rae, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will speak; Paul A. Beckett will address the boy's department. The program follows: Prelude, 8:45 a. m. to 9 a. m., Sun day school orchestra. ? English song Page 357.' German song Page 138. Oerman Praver J. Essenm&cher. Scripture reading Gus Hoelscher., Vocal solo Frank Braffett. 1 V Lesson song Page 354.; f English "prayer Geo. H. Knollenberg. Lesson period. ' ' ' - ; English song Page 304. Announcements John Klute. Piano solo Clifford Plehl. '.. Address Rev. J. J. Rae. rhant. "Lord's Prayer." Farting, verse. ... Experiments in rice cultivation in Porto Rico give promise of the island becoming an Important producer .- of that grain. The relative values of various kinds of coal are determined by X-rays with a method - invented by French scien-

GRAVEL PIT WEAKENS BRIDGE FOUNDATIONS It is believed that' the foundation under the Main street bridge, is of such -d jaature; that -la- evefc. ja jiew bridge :i millt. cpqsmerable' expense will result in reaching a firm base. ' . . It is believed that sravei' extends at least fifty feet below the surface. In a well near the plant of the Light, Heat and. Power company, gravel was found to extend thirty-six feet below the surface of the ground. If this condition is general throughout the river bottom, it is probable that a new foundation will have to be built much larger and at a greater expense than was at first anticipated. This condition also explains in part the crumbling of the stone foundations at the present bridge resulting in the dangerous condition of the abutments. AMERICAN STEAMER SEARCHED BY BRITISH WASHINGTON. Nov. 13. The" American consul at Progresso. Mex., today telegraphed the state department that the captain of the -American steamer Zealandia had Informed him that his vessel was overhauled and searched by a crew from a British warship within the three-mile limit of Progresso harbor. This contradicts the claim made to the state department last night by the British embassy that the cruiser overhauled the Zealandia outside the limits. 1 NEW INDICTMENTS ARE EXPECTED SOON WASHINGTON. Nov. 13. New Indictments against Lieutenants Robert Fay and the five other men now held in New York in connection with the plot to destroy ships carrying munitions to the allies are planned by the department of Justice. - ' District Attorney Marshall of New York came to Washington today and conferred with Assistant Attorney General Warren regarding the indictments. " It was learned from ah "authoritative source that the government has unearthed new evidence of a highly startling nature which is said to incriminate some of the higher-ups who have so far escaped. i AUSTRIAN CHARGE : DENIES ALLEGATION WASHINGTON, NO. 13. The attention of the state department . was formally called to the charges made against Austrian consuls in this coun try by Dr. Joseph Goricar this after noon when Baron Zwiegenech, charge at the Austrian embassy, called on Assistant Secretary of State Phillips It was believed that the Austrian en voy entered a complete denial with the state department on the allega tion that Austrian consuls , are con cerned in the: plot to destroy munition factories In this country. The Baron again this afternoon : asserted his In tention - of instituting proceedings against Dr. Goricar for criminal libel. He expected to call on Cone Johnson, solicitor to the state department late tjwlarregarding'thar matter. -" "

Regular Scop

FLEISCHMANNS QUIET CINCINNATI BOARD CINCINNATI, Nov. 13. Julius and Max Fleischmann will retire" from the board , of directors . of , the Cincinnati National League club, according to Information giyen..6ut tr .advance ,orrthe annnaf meeting pf the Reds stockholders today. ' President Hermann of the club.: said their retirement was not significant of anything. Julius Fleischmann, be said, is absent from the city most of the . time, and Max Fleischmann simply does not care to serve on the .directorate longer. Harry Stephens, director and secretary of the club will look after the Fleischmann Interests. PROBE GORICAR CHARGE WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. Assistant Attorney General Warren asserted today that the department of justice was "going to the bottom" Of the Goricar charges. He said the ' department agents thus far have been unable: to locate the former' Austrian consul and he seemed "to be keeping out of the way." John R. Rathon, publisher of the Providence (R. I.) Journal, telegraphed the department today that he would furnish all documents .bearing on the case to the federal agents when they called for them. M'ALEER MAY BUY CLEVELAND TEAM The presence of , James MeAleer, former manager and president of the Boston American league baseball team; in Cleveland and the. fact'that be and Charles W. Somers,-owner , of the team in that league, have, conferred, has led to rumors that' the Indians are on the market and that Ale Aleer Is dickering for them. . Both Somers and McAleer denied reports that McAleer was con. siderlng purchasing the club, but gave no explanation of their.- long conference. ;. ; , ).. .-!.- - William Jennings Bryan will shortly appear In a-two-reel comedy, "Peace In a Brewery," written by a Mr. Dah-. lels ot Washington, D. C. ; ' It is reported from Chicago that sixteen boy babies have been christened "Charlie Chaplin." The report does not state unfortunately, if the size of their feet had anything to do With it or it they were just funny looktnc

CONSTANT BROODING OVER BAD BUSINESS DRIVES MAN INSANE Constant brooding pver the lack of success he -had met with 'after1 establishing a " plumbing business ' caused Edward Balling, 721 South Eleventh street, to suddenly become violently Insane at his home late yesterday afternoon. The frenzied man created a reign of terror until subdued by the police officers, Vogelsong and Wen ger. Balling at first attempted to 'attack his wfe but she succeeded in escaping. He then broke furniture, wlnr dows and doors and was In the -attic smashing out a .window, presumably to jump out of it, when the police men arrived. When they seised him Balling fought desperately and It was only after a hard battle that the two officers subdued him. The attending physician stated today that Balling showed much Improvement after he had been taken to the county jail add he believes he will soon fully recover his norms,! mental condition. . . , GERMAN SUBMARINE SANK LINER ANCOIJA NEW.TORK, Nov. 18. The Evening Sun prints a dispatch from Its Rome correspondent stating that an Italian cabinet minister has informed him that a German submarine sunk the Ancona and that, "the Italian govern ment regards the Ancona sinking as the opening of hostilities by Germany against Italy without any declaration or war having been made. - SIXTH DISTRICT Continued 'rem Page One. and by the Indianapolis News." Such tactics used by Mrs. Stimson, they saldwere detrimental to the success of the league. - -Newspaper reporters were barred from the secret session and only members .pf the. league were permitted to hear Mi's Noble's charges and the remarks', 0f Mrs. ,. Clark. Miss . Esther Griffin White; who is a member of the league and .publishes ,a weekly Periodica : in advocacy - of equal fufbagrwaa Incensed when she was asked td TeaVe the session when-1 she destined - to promise, not. la print anything which might be considered detrimental tar the-League's interests. "She left the caucus' bat 'later returned, and remained ' during' the rest rof -the -session. Miss White Is a per. soaal friend of Mrs. Stimson, but does nbtf!dorse her activities durlhg her .campaign agauistJlrs-Cox. . :-vA SdBMli out-of-town , visitors, to the- oohvdutlpn weH guests of Mlss WMte at tunvueou' m iu aocei vncs precwued. the afternoon- sesslosW 66 dM noi attend the luncheon, but returned for the later, meeting.. Richmond members ot ' the league who were members of the resolutions committee, , were Miss Elisabeth Com stock, president;' Miss Mary Stubps, Miss; Alice Moorman and Mrs. .Clara Orarear V ';; (.r Addresses were made by- Mrs;' Virginia : Meredith and President ' R. L. Kelly W Sarlham college. . - Suftr and frocks of serge are? trimmed with braids and embroideries.

Farmer Dailsy, whose place adjoins the old country dub grounds oa the eowthwesC leager needs a deputy sheriffs badge and commission to pre tact Matsag ataiaat marauding Karlbass eoflese studeata. , He met the enemy, a raiding exptdltlon la eaest at a tempting "bee

trad." recently, it waa learned today, repulsed the onslaught and took one boy captive. B complete was Ida victory that the other members of the raidlar party met him the following day and ransomed the captive by setUlad for. an damages done and enterlag- into an agreement act to-bother sdm In Ue future. I vvttailey Uir hee at "bee tree." incUautally. It appears that the boys cot down the irreai trao a perfectly healthy young beach wblch IS ot even oa " soeaklast torsaa with ! Farmer Daileys iadastnooa boo'tamilr. - v : Aoerdlng-to the story tne saciham raiders entered Bailor's orchard a few ni$htt ago aftaf cutting down the vrcmf troe PaUeyr his deputy- sharirf star glistening m the moenllgbt, at taeked the enemy ainglehanded. - All esoapod except one aadiy xngntenea frosbmsn, n plekot-doty. i The frwnmaa reroseo to cjvuige tne aames of his companions so : Dailey vm blm-captlvo, roportlng the, case to tntt Hadley. governor, of tho boys' dormitory at the oollege. The follow, lad day all the raiders sued tor peace which was brought about by the complete acceptance ot Dalley'e terms. The agonised freshman , was then reStored to liberty. COUNCIL PURCHASES MACIIICE FOd PETRO ..1-.' '" - '". Hugh Allen ot Hagerstown was the only county -council members voting" agamat an appropriation for the pur chase of a Ford automobile for the su; perintendent ot the poor farm. - An appropriation of 400 was v made this morning. Superintendent Petro made the statement before council that his work could be done much more easily with a automobile. Since he has been in office he has been using his own automobile, but It has become in such poor condition that It Is of little vslue. he said. During the past year Superintendent Petro has received more than $5,000 for products raised on the farm. This is $1,500 more than received In any previous year. JORDAN PROPOSES NEW PLAN FOR PEACE ' WASHINGTON. Nov.' 13. In a formal statement Issued today by Dr. -David Starr Jordan, president of Lelsnd Stanford university, he declared his be lief that permanent . commission . of continuous mediation and conciliation such as he proposed to President Wilson yesterday will result In bringing about peace in Europe.

Western School Boy Breaks World's Mark

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11 LaCy M watchV ' V- mfj "I FOR 1 Wgl ' h0y 1 1 THESE r MfStv ' llSjf I 0 YOUR HOUSE-" f lM lxx 'rS 5 l' If not. phone us and we -will Tf Vf aa&fL& Jl protecUon. S-""l3f MS)l7 I Dougan, Jenkins & Co. ' 'Mv Vl ti!Jf n phone 1330. "'nJ f p ' Cor. Eighth and Main 8ts. (jjgSlpf ' I iTrwSecretof Keepinj j " "i 1' --' .M J . - .1' ""The raal sacrat of kaeplxc yeaag-toek - : jr, . tos aad beautiful." aaya a waU-kaeww & V" W b-Saat, n to kaap tka hvar aa4 saw W f'"m 1 I j . & ia aomalty aeUva. Wltaevt Unas rail . V . P eulaltaa. aolaoaoua waste preduete raVkj' - i snala la tha ayatcm, poUut1n taa Stood ' s . m fa todfiitg la various orgaau Uaanaa, j v m tTXaJn bacomae flabbr,. obaoa. aarv f" h ft M . I 3ft aadBsauVlof1aoa. -:g- -Bat to gat Uver aad bo-cls workJssj r W g M tZ ous-ht. wiUout produdag avil , .&&$4 I'll aWar-aAeeta. has baaat taa praManaT Tai . i 4 tunataly, Uicr la a praacrtstioa ft - I - ! m. iffitimml r aetnasd merit, which may new he had I tJPI SiC s - l! aeswraalaas tabtat formT Ita vajeo hs . i--SEv MmkMWmifMmm4S S aoaa osllea vegetsMe ealasaar. bo. FRANK grVeeV. aFtaWaa. thara. tha naa aarfthais

: Frank dloman, of the Polytechnic High Sehool of dan Francisco Is .the latest record breaker on the cinder path.. Ho la shown here breaking ' the world's record established by Ted Meredith for 440 yards. ' Sloman

ran the distance tn 48 1-8 seconds, of s second. -'

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Lady, Aberdeen, who id touring America with her husband, the Marquis of Aberdeen and late Viceroy of Ireland, was given a remarkable ovation at the Panama-Pacific Exposition, where ahe went to attend the International Congress of Women, of which she is president. . Lady 'Aberdeen was the chief figure at the gathering, which represented women of every race under the sun.

CHURCHILL QUITS BRITISH CABINET LONDON, Nov. 13. The resignation of Winston Churchill from the British government caused no surprise. Mr. Churchill has been held responsible for theh loss of Antwerp and the Dardanelles campaign, but Premier Asqulth officially stated In parliament that time - wouldTlndlcate 'the former first lord of the Admiralty and Justify his official acts.' RETURN TO WORK BOSTON, Nov. 13. The freight handlers and clerks ot the Boston and Albany railroad, who have been on strike, returned to work today. The terms of agreement were not given out . which betters Meredith's mark by 3-5

2. i it . : - if 5 ANCONA TORPEDOED WHILE RUSHING TO HELP ANOTHER SHIP TUNIS. Nov. 13. According to an officer of the Ancona who was rescued and landed here, the Italian liner was sunk while It was on Its way to help rescue the, crew of the Trsns-Alsntle Steamship company's liner La France. He said the submarine at first flew an. Italian flag but later hoisted the Austrian. "We received a message that a submarine was attacking the La France. he said today. Thinking that we were pretty safe, because we carried only passengers, we started for the La France. We were intercepted by a submarine which opened fire on us. At first the submarine flew the Italian flag but soon hoisted the Austrian colors." SUCCESSOR APPOINTED. INDIANAPOLIS. Nor. 13. Governor Ralston today appointed James K. Meek of Indianapolis a member of the board of trustees of the State Soldiers home at Lafayette' to fill out the unexpired term ot Dr. Nathaniel Cox of Spencer. vesetable apeit I latoa. aad eiastleitr to the reJaaad latesttaal wan. deauaal tablets, wbleh ssmt be fvoeurei trass aar drucalst-a ohas werka win do win prove a revelation I aw eametteetse. llvar-troubltl piaowV

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