Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 163, 26 May 1916 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND STJN-TELEGIlAlfl, -FRIDAY, MAY 26, . 1916 PAGE SEVEN

HIS REFUSAL TO TESTIFY CAUSES EABLER'S AilREST

Another interesting feature in the .case of Ida Eadler White, a woman who insists she Is part negro, In contradiction to Prosecutor Reller, who contends she Is a full-blooded white

woman, developed today when Manuel

Sadler, designated as the girl's lather by her mother, Mrs. Mamie Jones, re

fused to appear. as a witness In the

case, set for hearing In city court next Tuesday morning, unless the trial was held today. Because of Eadlers action he was placed under arrest to be held as a witness. His bond was fixed at $100, bt up to noon he Had been unable to secure a bondsman. Eadler is the former husband of Mrs. Jones. ' Mrs. White Protests. i The trouble involving Ida Eadler White resulted from her marriage to Roy White, a negro, at Hamilton, O., last Monday. Asserting that she is part negro. Mrs. White insists that she had a legal right to marry White. Prosecutor Reller declares the girl has no negro blood. Furthermore, he says he is not yet satisfied that she has actually been wedded to White, pointing out that while she holds a marriage license issued by the Butler county (Ohio) circuit court, she has no certificate of marriage in her possession. , Prosecutor Reller also contends that if the young woman really has became the wife of. Roy White, both' have violated the Indiana and Ohio laws, which prohibits the intermarriage of whites and negroes; that the marriage, consequently, is null and void, and both parties are guilty of a statutory offense, for which affidavits, have been filed against them, and

which are the basis or tne trial set for next Tuesday. When arraigned Thursday both White and the Eadler girl entered plea3 of not guilty. Eadler Gives Information. It was learned today that the charges filed against White and the Eadler girl resulted from information given by Manuel Eadler. Eadler. as did his former wife Mrs. Jones, informed the authorities that he was the father of Ida Eadler White, and that Mrs. Jones was her mother. Neither Eadler nor his divorced wife have any negro blood. He branded as false the girl's assertion that a

negro named Patterson wa her father. Today when notified by Sergeant McNaUy that the hearing of the charges preferred against the negro and his alleged white bride had been postponed until, Tuesday, to give their attorneys an opportunity to investigate the case. Eadler was greatly vexed. f '1 will arrange not to be in the city Tuesday he said. Eadler then declared that he would not have given information against the girl he claims is his daughter if he had thought a "moneymaking case was to be made out of it. Just what he meant by this statement be refused to disclose. - Prosecutor Reller and Chief Goodwin both urged him to give his promise to appear in court Tuesday, but he refused to do so As a result he was placed under arrest to be held as a witness. He told Mayor Robbins he was ready to testify today but not Tuesday.

High School Seniors Will Enter Colleges

Varied are the ways the some 110 graduates of the high school will make their debut in business circles following graduation day, June 2, Of cours a large number plan to attend college next fall but until then practically all of the students will engage in some or the other line of business endeavor. The students of the Commercial department seem to be the most fortunate as the entire class numbering some thirty-five has been placed in mercantile and industrial offices of the city.. Students of the crafts and science departments plan to get practical experience in shops and laboratories of the city: Bench and wood work students, that is, many of them, will apply for places in local factories. At least a part of the science class will be en

gaged in practical work. A large percent of students, graduates and underclassmen, will spend the summer at work on farms. This par-

tiular line of work has always appealed to a certain class of boys and each year sees a goodly contingent of highr school timber, spending the vacation months, "down on the fram."

700 VENIREMEN YIELD 4 ORPET CASE JURORS

JUDGMENT IS TAKEN.

Default judgment was taken in the rate of William Osborn company Bwninst r r, K Locke. Demand was

for $313.20 but the amount of tno j " the cornet before school; the workjudgment was not announced. aitian who whistles on his way to the . vctor: ; the speed fiend who runs

WAUKEGAN, III., May 26. For the first time since the Or pet trial began attorneys today began seriously to doubt whether they will be able to obtain a jury to decide the fate of the young student from the hard-grained citizenry of Lake county. Five hundred farmers were exam.

Ined the first nine days of the trial and yielded but four men who confessed to having an open mind on the question of whether Will Orpet s'ew THINGS YOU DO TO CAUSE MISERY IN NEIGHBORHOOD Somebody is always taking the joy out of living. Neighbors are an especial nuisance when one wishes to sleep late in the morning. There's the man who starts the U'wn mower at 5 o'clock; the friend v ho plays the phonograph before

breakfast, the small boy who practices

CLUB CONTINUES WORK.

In hpltc of the hot weather, the Commercial club will not discontinue dvb activities until July, according to r'f : ci nv Haas. He said that the club v ;M r.-cbibly hold no meetings duriu? Ji!y, August md September.

v.th his cut out open; the carpenter who saws and hammers with glee and oh, well, and there's the alarm clock too.

PLAN NO FESTIVAL.

richmrmd will be without an indus-

t-::i cvrfiKiticn of any kind this rail

MISSIONARY SPEAKS.

Marian Lambert, or whether the girl herself drank the cyanide that caused her death Today attorneys began the weary questioning of the last of the seven hundred! A new venire of one hundred men the eighth was ready and waiting for them when they finished.

HIGHWAY BOOSTERS GO TO RUSHVILLE

Rushville is the meeting place of tb.e Sixth District ' branch of the' Indiana Highway association today. Several Richmond men are attending among who are the president, Joseph H. Mills, A. C. Lindemuth and Lawrence A. Handley. The meeting at Rushville is one of the many meetings being held in the district this summer to create an in: terest and enthusiasm in the good roads project to influence the state legislature to pass an act creating a state high way department.

DECIDE SCHOOLS FATE

i -The fate of District No.-11 school, northwest of the city, "will be decided at the meeting of the advisory board of Wayne township, June 6. Whether

the school building should be enlarged or abandoned will be decided. The advisory board will also let the contract for ; furnishing 140 tons of coaL , Bids for other supplies will be received at this time.

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BEACH BRITISH SHIP.

HONG KONG, May 26. Following an outbreak of fire on board . tne steamship " Wisley, bound from." New York to Vladivostoclr, with' a cargo of war munitions, has been beached " In

China. Help was summoned.

TO IMPROVE CHURCH

Adam Bartel. chairman of the Council of the First English Lutheran church, was authorized to appoint committees to look after some improvements for the church at the meeting yesterday evening. It will likely be some time before

a new pastor is selected to fill the!

vacancy left by the resignation of Rev

E. G. Howard.

: - far as can be learned irom any m . tl i i e

t-ri,', thnt

. Miss Rachael Carr, returned children's missionary from Asansol, India,

wui speak at the First M. E. church Friday evening at 8 o'clock under the ' auspices of the Women's Home and I

Foreign Missionary Society of .thatl

there has been

a fall festival.

no talk of

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

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MERCHANTS SMILING.

Merchants are having no trouble i-. ; difiios'.ng of straw hats now. Instead; of the man wearing the straw hat b?-1, ing lonesome on Main street today, it x was the man without a straw hat who j

vas lonesome.

PLAN CLOSING DAY.

Baxter school will hold a closing celebration some time next week If time can be found for it. This was made known by Principal G. Andrew Steeley. The students have a program ready.

BRIEFS

This is the kind of weather that you will enjoy a dish of Price's Ice Cream, eight flavors to select from. 26-1t : Hauck's famous Golden Easle Beer on tap from wood at Kelley's, S15 N. E St. may 17-mon-wed-frl-lmo You will enjoy one of Price's Egg Frappes. delicious and nutritious 26-1t COAL FOR MORRISSON-REEVES LIBRARY. Proposals will be received up to won on Monday, May 29, 1916. for furnishing coal to Morrlsson-Reeves Library for next winter: best quality anthracite coal. 30 tons to be delivered during the summer at convenience of seller, and tons to be delivered about .Tanuary 1. 1917. and balance as reeded in the spring. Also best quality Pocahontas lump for same delivery. W. K. BRADBURY. President Librarv Co. may 24-25-26-27

Price's. Whitman's and Bunte's ele-

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Turtle Soup every day at Brokamp s, 213 Main. 5 fri tf Price's for Chocolate Pufs. Buffaloes. Sundaes, and other Soda Fountain delicacies. 26-1 1

Constipation upsets the entire system causing many illnesses to the human family. Don't worry Holli-

ter's Rocky Mountain Tea will drive j

out constipation, regulate the bowels, tone the stomach, purify the system, give it a thoro trial. 35c. Tea or Tablets. Clem Thistlethwaite's. Adv.

Circus tickets reserved. Conkey's! Drug Store. 26-1t

FOR SALE Mill wood. C. & W. Kramer Co. 26-14t

Take a pail of Price's Ice Cream -with you for your outing. 26-1t

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