Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 106, 21 March 1916 — Page 17

PAGE SEVEN CONCERT BAND GIVES PROGRAM ON FIRST NIGHT Latest Road Map of Indiana for mm -ana RHHAMI " inn riir i" nviii l Fiiiii.in in i ifi-miHki -v I I II ft I llll La '' rnnro riniiTrn TO MILWAV M K rniiTA rihiiirii K UHIUAUU LAKK MKHK1AM TO KALAMAZOO TO KALAMAZOO A GRAND BAPiQS ' Stargii iai inkr Mri oiiri: MKMWU 11.1 1 1 IV- 1.1-7"! 111 I? ind'am ft" Ill JUL. I1L.1.UUI.; 0K

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MARCH 21,1916

Automobilist

The following program will be given

fry the Richmond Concert band at the automobile show Wednesday evening: March "United Liberty-.. .... .Losey Overture "Raymond" Thomas "Down South" Middleton March "Universal Peace".. Von Blon "Broadway Review" Lampe "Hungarian Romance" Bendix Selection "Faust" . . . Gounod March "Tenth Regiment" Hall Waltz "Bird Voices" .. Vollstadt March "Pythian" Smith Lee. B. Nusbaum. conductor. MERCHANTS ASK IMPROVED LIGHT Merchants on Main street who are circulating petitions asking for orna mental lights from Fourth to Twelfth streets, and on Eighth street from North A to South A. are meeting with success, E. M. Haas, secretary of the Commercial club, said today Because the city has purchased the L. H. & P. plant, a different form of petition had to be prepared as form mer petitions, which were signed by more than three-fourths of the property owners, would not be legal under the new arrangement. The city is to furnish the electricity and the property owners will 6tand the cost of installation. The city is to take charge of the lights after they have been installed. CITIZENS OPPOSE BIG CENTENNIAL Richmond people are not in favor of celebrating the centennial anniversary of the founding of the city, according to Lawrence Handley, a member of the city council. Mr. Handley made this statement at the council meeting last night. 113 is chairman of the committee on public welfare and education, to which was referred the question of arranging for a municipal centennial celebration. "My committee is not prepared to submit a report on this matter as yer, tut in my investigation as to ihe advisability of such a celebration I will state that I have not yet found a citizen favoring it," Handley said. "Nearly everybody believes that the city ha3 too much to look after at tl.e present time without taking on this p:oject." WE DROP PLAN TO GIVE MINSTREL Members of 'the Moose lodge last night voted to give up the plan of holding a minstrel show under auspices of th3 order. The persons xvUo were to pronute the performances did not produce satisfactory credentials end rather than take chances of failure, the lodge decided against L-e show. Membership of the Moose lodge will be further increased Monday evening when twenty candidates ae given degree work. The initatory work Mill be in charge of the Moose degroo team. NEED GO-OPERATION TO CAPTURE VILLA SAYS GEN. FUNSTON SAN ANTONIO, March 21. Maj. Gen. Funston is hopeful that the pur-f-ult of Villa Mill reach a tuccessful conclusion much sooner than had been expected v.ith General Pershing's expedition across the border. Villa's capture wouli be assured according to the military officials here if General Carranza would grant American troops the privilege of using Mexican railroads. General Funston announced today that the censorship which has been in force would be grently modified. "There is no need for the strictest censorship now," he said. "Villa is so tar south of the border that American newspapers cannot reach him." U. S. DRAFTS PROTOCOL. WASHINGTON, March 21 President. Wilson today decided upon the formation of a protocol to be signed by representatives of the United States and the de facto government of Mexico, providing for a co-operative movement to exterminate "a common enemy" namely Francisco Villa. The decision was reached at a long cabinet meeting. Immediately following the meeting, Secretary of War Baker went into conference with General McCain, judge advocate of the army, concerning the army's needs which will have to be outlined in the agreement. ATTENDS MEETING OF DISTRICT HEADS Rev. Somerville Light, superintend ent of the Ric&mond district !s attend ins; the meet'.ng of district superintendents in Marion. Ind., preliminary to the annual meeting of tha North Indiana M. E. conference which w .i be held in Fort Wayne next week. Bishop McDowell is meeting with the superintendents in Marion and pertinent matterc regarding the church which will come up before the annual meeting are being discussed. RLight will return to Richmond before the annual conference convenes. i Lots of men who claim to have come from fine families appear to be a long way from home.

10CKTORT

I I H W jJ V 5 I l Wtam Center I Braeehar fl rja LMOMENCE Goodrich 'Kankakee CWton, Kit, I Ashkum WATSEM idlman KENTLMD l hub 'Onarga Fraaiand Park Back toy TO PEORIA

iJ2jJTalbot

Hoooestown. I RoiSviJIe j TO URBAN A 4 CHAMPAIGN Bismarck DANVILLE j .Homer Callirt TO deca run A SPRINGFIELD CRISMAN HUME

iHillsdalej

ecA PARIS iVVl SOiivar TO MARSHALL. Beftz r BP orairaariKs York TO VANDAL1A AND ST. LOUIS Willow Hia ROBiNSON-1" Canaan OLNEY LAWRENCEVILLE j TST.L0Vls TO Mt VERNON NASHVILLE. 111. AND ST. LOUIS nazieion MtCARMEL. Patoka' ALBION

t ClintonJ

Francisco

Oweosvilla brayville Poseyvilte f New Harmony Wadesville riattoifn

Mi VCRMAM .ho A tN'sTy'iLLt

iv luinvn . o o " ELIGIBLE TEACHER REFUSES TO APPLY FOR HER PENSION Miss Kate Stanton, instructor at No. 9 school, who is the only teacher in the county eligible to receive a pension under the new law, informed County Superintendent Williams she would not make application but would retain her position as teacher in the county schools. Mr. Williams has received notices from the board of trustees of the Indiana pension fund that Wayne county had been accepted as a unit in the pension system. ASK FOR TEST CASE Commission merchants in this city have been receiving hampers of vegetables from Indianapolis on which the weight wras not labeled. This is a violation of the state law but violations of the same nature in Indianapolis have not resulted in prosecutions. Weights Inspector McKinley conferred with local commission men last night and they invited him to inaugurate prosecutions. They want to make a test case. McKinley has not decided what action he will take. SUES FOR DIVORCE. Alleging that his wifa abandoned him in 1911 and is now living in Michigan, John Holland filed suit for divorce in circuit court this afternc n. Holland formerly lived at Bent m Harbor, Mich. He alleges that his wife refused to cook meals for inn: when she lived in Richmond.

CHtSTflJTWI

ESTVtLLEJ Wamiah Koutsl Lcrots Tefft' THAYER . Meiiryvitle i MX WMMMCJ Franeesville RENSSELAER! Wokott KONTICEtlOl CtuJmerstJ A i A ",w"'"n t DELPHI BUCK CREEK MONTMORENCT Rainesville Edna LAFAYETTE 1 Carbondala' ' DAYTON Attica 1 ROMNEY Newtown

VINGTON I 1 Hew Rtchinond

Elmale Veadersburcl I Jp Waynetown B Steam Corner CRAWFOfiDSVILLEi Kinstnann NFW MARKTT k tayuga M pjnwNt vat i rv , NEWPORT MULLIGAN JUOSON Jenaaore JBainkridge MECCA -liu I DJJ I " "Kwon n i GRFEHCASTL iTuroTdn mn. fu" """"'r REELSVILLE BRAZIL' PUTNAMViLLE s . ak. i . KNIGHTSVJLLE lwwraaie ,Ashervrlle Ouncy ?5 5EELYVILLE IW. A t Mwnmiai uicani m W aaa K r. .TaVUT I Lewis "Sr .artm-tW Coal City" jiasonville

BL00HIN6T0N

SULLIVAN LWorthirwton

SUnlord

Paxton Linton LBLOOMFIELO . 1 Caairska Newberry Oaktown . tlnora , Si

Bedford:

Burns City Plainvilla ft

Indian Spriags

)Bnieevilla I .vCSW Wheatland Canwelburg FRENCH PETERSBURG IfK SPRINGS - Unen . 1. rr - II rv - .... f 'Union II lHweii a

f PRINCETON AMuren

m araairan 1ASPER Huntingbwg 'C, ' Somerville Holland i teromano w. a ElberfieWl " V rwu I Tennyson, Troy i Midway r Yankaetown CANNELTON' ROCKPORT BANDITS BURN MEXICAN TOWN GALVESTON, Tex., March 21 The town of Delicicas, in southwestern Coahuila, was wiped off the map by bandidts last week, according to reports reaching the border today. It is said that more than twenty of the inhabitants were killed during the raid and that every house was burned after being robbed. Whether any Americans were killed is not known The stories reaching the border declare that the raiders were remnants of the defeated Carranza soldiers in the state of Durango. All horses and cattle were driven off by the bandits. Several of the dead are women who protested against their homes being robbed. MAY HOLD SCHOOL. Arrangements may be -nade ty George McKinley, inspector of weigfir, and measures, for a series of lectures here of special interest to women. Mr. McKinley was so pleased with an address at the state convention of io spectors delivered by a Lafayetti woman that he is considering askirg her to speak to the women of Rich mond. Her services have already been engaged by inspectors in a number of other cities. SELECTS CHAIRMEN. Chairmen of the Commercial club committees have been chosen by President L. S. Bowman but the personnel of committees has not been decided:" Bowman said ' today" that "the complete list of committeemen would be announced the last of the week.

IAPCRTE

Kiagabury LAKEVULEi fterta Hfafd i leesburf Bourbon lKNOX Atwood Etna Graeft CurvaVl Mentonc. LSiittrbke Akrt Jwko ChA MEXICO L06ANSP0RT; QHoecoila Mt Vernon J I DEER 'CHICK Flora

HARM

Swaywel Bnrlington M Darwin lKOKOMO Mills MkidWorkj

1 lFAIfiMONT

Rossiavilte ' 'Mir 'Bayeston TIPTON Frankton" lKTRKLW Arcaalai

ANDERSON,

OBLESVILLE LPENOLETON. MAXWELL Brownsburg DANVILLl rDrriuriri ft BRIDGEPORT PLAIWKLO WHITELANO K I J FRANKLIN, MAHTINSVLLF ... . . .aaV" 1 J Oolaai ""ns,,urB TAYLORSVILLE 1 I , EllettsviHe NASHVILLE aV

"COLUMBUS

Waymawvilla.

SAzatta

Harrodsburg Frwtow

Sprinille Hehanville

l SEYMOUR

BROWNS. TOWN Leesviile VALLONtA Tampica MitcMl SCOTTSBURG Camp. Orleans IbeHsburg WEST .BOEN LIVONIA. Tjrfi f Pekin I HARDINSBURG Borden u,m. 1 FREDERICKSBURG BennettswUe nuiniu V .. nil uvoi GALENA Frenchtown Sunshine Lanesvilk CORYOOI

LOUISVILLE,

5 Central Derby MauckportA BRANDENBERG ' Rome SCALE OF MILES 0 5 10 20 30 40 i G. 0. P. COMMITTEE HURRIES WGRK TO CATCH TRAINS HOME CHICAGO, 111., March 21. The subcommittee of the Republican national committee rushed through its routine work today in order to accommodate the Eastern members who desired to take early afternoon trains to their homes. The members of the sub-committee were unanimous in electing- Lafayette R. Gieason, of New York as temporary secretary of the national convention and William F. Stone, sergeant-at-arms. The two appointments will not be made officially however until the April meeting of the committee. Charles B. Hillis, Republican national chairman, announced that the selection of a temporary chairman was deferred because of the absence of Committeeman Niedringhause, of Missouri, Stanley of Arkansas and Duncan of North Carolina. He also announced that Dr. Butler sent a telegram requesting that his name be withdrawn from consideration as a temporary chairman possibility. INDOOR TEAM WORKS. Candidates for the Pennsylvania indoor club of the Industrial league held initial practice session at the Garfield gym last night. Some twenty-five men reported for the workout which was a strenuous one. Omer Todd has a likely bunch of prospectives who promise to put the Pennsy on the indoor map when the Industrial opens for business a week from tomorrow night.

lUdkbory

SQSHEN ENOU.LVR.LC

must

i Webstar iHimtartoam .Piercaton Churubuscy. Harlan, COLUMSU'aTY itley J ArcttTrHanchsster , HUNTINGTON) MarVI Petarson ManraaJ DORA i BLUFfTOH Mntpelier NattiiarJnm Fiat MARTFORI Ik MTU I

TMTLANO

el-1 Danhirk

ldlJiPwi

rRadtoy 1 SoimartvrTle RidgM mm. i Cawan. Blount$viil LasantvMa Mt Summit NEWCASTLE I '""Wri Sttirle CriTraafc L? X VTZc AttfLLr VNIAIiTCTfrWN 1 WOtM V m . aW"'--RLlNGA IVIMMCRCVII I C , ywimuiwiifcfch j "T EYEFTON "SHELBYVJILE I V fcKaW4Vol f Sandusky New Paint fOWanburj Burney, ateswte Hope Adrtan PHaraca V5 NMolesa A Westpart Laokout' Osgood

UWRENfeBUR

Nebrsska SAIUfT Auro

JNorttVernoj

rNewMarieo OiMsboro LVERNON RISING Cross BryanrsbwgV fit : ' CammtskeyJ A. a ii 111VEVAYi MADISON BwoiaaWg CARROLLTONir 3 r Vienna Underwaod Hanryrika ithlehem Memphi: THE Seiiarsburg ; JtrrttRsuitviLLt TO LEXINGTON TAGGART WILL TAKE OFFICE ON MONDAY INDIANAPOLIS, March 21. Thos. Taggart, appointed to the United States senate by Gov. Ralston to serve until the fall election will take the oath of office in Washington next Monday. Taggart is on his way to Florida to attend a meeting of the Dixie Highway commission and wiH be back in Indianapolis Thursday. CONSIDER METHODS OF RAISING FUNDS The newly elected officers of the Wayne County Society for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis will hold a meeting the last of the week to outline a plan of campaign to secure the money necessary for the employment of a county visiting nurse. Approximately $800 has been secured. The society is anxious to have at least $1,200 on hand before a nurse is employed. More meetings will be held in smaller towns of the county. CHILD RECOVERS ; FROM HIS WOUND. Norman Harlan, son of H. P.' Harlan, clerk of the Pennsylvania railroai offices, 308 Richmond avenue, who was struck in the nose by a stray bullet Saturday. afternoon while playing in a brick yard west of the city, is r covering rapidly. He was not badly injured and was able to. attend school on Monday. No trace was found of the person who fired the , shot. t V British midshipmen are promoted to the rank of sublieutenants after three years if their examinations are satisfactory. .-' ;

lon.?B

I

to DEFUKCE TO NAPOLEON TOLEDO fOSTOKIA VAN WERT I0ECATUR TO LIMA Miadoit 'Bryant ;o f jo JJoianChV jfiREENVtUE, Gatlkurg Lynn vf New Pari to rMvrcav .EATON I Boston . I SoMenaaa v'A exhrdl I RROOKWLLC. HAMILTON Bluecraek i t NEW TRENTON .HARRISON Yorkvifle; nimMMATITiCOVWGTOII vinviminiiu SUNJ -Markland Copyright Touring Bureau RF. GOODRICH COUWMY Akron. 0. 1916

KEY aajjj ReafffiDtt show roam rwtet Ugbl Knes stow other (g) Shews Goodrick Servioc Banch

City Statistics j

Deaths and Funerals. KERLIN Hazel G. Kerlin, 18, wife of Elmer E. Kerlin, 807 North G street, died this morning at the Reid Memorial hospital. Besides her husband, three sisters, Mrs. Hays Horn, of Dayton; Mrs. William Raisen, of Anderson; Miss Vernie Burton, and two brothers Sylvester and ' Charles Bur,ton, survive. The funeral arrangements have not been announced. TAKE JUNIOR CLASS. Group pictures of the classes are being taken for the Pierian at the high school. The Juniors were photographed on the steps of the St. Mary's church at noon today. Editors are making an especial effort to get the material for the book all in the hands of printers and engravers this week. NO DEVELOPMENTS. Although negotiations having as their purpose the disposal of the GaarScott buildings are still being carried on by the Commercial club, Secretary Haas of the Commercial club announced today that there were no new de-' velopments. LODGE INITIATES Whitewater lodge, I O. O. will meet in regular session next Friday to confer the first degree upon twenty candidates. Following this a meeting will be held March 31, when Jacksonburg and East Germantown lodges will send delegations here to confer the second and third degrees on the same class of candidates.

tTanwe Mason, , ine popular rx

Wayne boxer is in for a hard, battle when he meets Joey Nelson. Indianapolis boy comer, in t he sml - windup affairof the Qnaker City A. C. boxing stow at the Eagles Hall Wednesday nlght. ... -. Mason in bis previous bouts hei o ; gained a decision over Kid Gorman, a K. O. over Battling Turk, and a slight shade over Jack Cronln. But in his, bout tomorrow night he is up against' a boy who he has met on three differ-: ent occasions and has always had his hands full, and Nelson writes to Sam' Vigran. matchmaker of the club that he is coming to win, he says that he" has trained hard and faithful and noth- ' ing but a victory will satisfy him. " The bout between JKlett" and Holf-' hauer should prove a delightful slug-1 fest of the fans, as both boys are of the battling kind and stand in the center of the ring and give and take. " - . Tho Pv9niiiioli.narro hnnt vlll bring together two classy lightweight, boxers who are sure to please. S. S. I. A. TO STUDY 1 TRACTION SUBSIDY$100,000 subsidy to bring to Richmond. a. traction linn from Portland n.nd . Union City will come before the South, i Side Improvement association at its... mAAtin? tnnierht Thn nrntmrt will Ha .1 which it will be open for discussions The proposition has been heartily etrS. uorseu oy iub ummercuu ciud which.. has recommended a special election OA -authorize granting the subsidy. After t 2 j j .1.. 1 1 m mj-. West Side Improvement association ? last Friday night did not take action? n PI AN RflAn PARAI.F .nil livnv 1 nunub . , WITH AUTO SHOYT Parade which is assuming monster proportions is being planned by good roads enthusiasts in connection with the automobile show on Saturday. ' Dr. Harold and County Road Supef-;j intendent Jones announce that mar-' shals to direct the marching column"" are Paul Comstock, Omer Whelan and r H. J. Hanes. bers of the county road department'townsnip trustees, memDers 01 ine city council, the street department and county. I ii EXPECT NICHOLSON HOME SATURDAY S. E. Nicholson, editor of the American Friend, has written a letter from New York saying that he will arri5home on Saturday. Mr. Nicholson wasin Washington for several days where he conferred with representatives regarding the two bills in Congress providing for the elimination of the com mercializing vi reugious names, r rum Washington Mr. Nicholson went tov Philadelphia, Baltimore and New York" and before his return will visit lnc Boston In the interests of the Friends" church. CHURCHES OUTLINE MEMBER CANVASS "Every-Member" canvasses will be conducted next Sunday afternoon by members of the Second Presbyterian church and the First Baptist church. Under the direction of the pastors 61 these churches, Rev. E. E. Davis ami! Rev. W. O. Stovall, the canvassesrs will be assigned to districts, and thfe-.' home of every member will be visited. It is expected that the canvass will bring out large congregations to the MRS. MURRAY IS DEAD HAGERSTOWN. Ind., March 21Mary Murray, widow of Thomas Murray, died at her home at Dayton, Ohio, Monday. She moved a few year? ago to Dayton from Hagerstown, where she had resided since -1895. SIi was the mother of Thomas Murray, a well known citizen of this place; She was 85 years old and was born in Ireland. She, with her relatives' crossed the waters and,camo to this country at the age of fourteen year?: They located at Cincinnati. She wan united In marraige to Thomas Mun-ay and from there they came to Wayne county, where they reared a lars family. Her death was due to an Injury from falling a few days ago. TM body will be brought here for burial.' SPRING PRACTICES TRIED AT EARLHAM In answer to the spring football caYl or ucacn ti. it;, w nitesiae, some thirty Earlham gridiron prospectives donned the moleskins yesterday afternoon arid 5 indulged in a two hours workout. Spring football practice is a new' wrinkle in athletics at Earlham but it promises to become popular among ' candidates. Doc Calvert, captain tf bad charge of the squad. . ' TO CONFER DEGREES Oriental Encampment, I. O. O. F' will meet tonight to make arranffl ments for its visit to Dublin Saturdtf night where the Golden Rule derrif ' will be conferred on a large class V ;

candidates. ' . . ...... 3J1 I