Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 171, 5 June 1916 — Page 8

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TiiE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA&k MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1916

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HERE MOTORISTS ARE NEW ROLES; AVOID ARRESTS

For some time the Richmond police ' department has been quite lax In the enforcement of the laws and ordi- ; nances pertaining to the operation of ' motor . vehicles, but last week the lid was clamped on and screwed down, and from now on, Chief Goodwin said today, trouble awaits the motorists who do not observe the letter of the l law. Just what the police department i expects of . motor vehicle owners Is I outlined in the following list of rules, ! issued today by Chief Goodwin: When a manufacturer or dealer sells ; a car, the purchaser may use the number plate of , such manufacturer or (dealer for 15 days. The purchaser, however, must make application im1 mediately for a license number, and as ! soon as his number plates come he ' must put them on his car. Until July 1, 1916, manufacturers or ; dealers not having sufficient number : plates on hand may given purchasers ; number plates of like size as now 'uied, with the manufacturer or deal- : rs number i;hereon, made out of i some strong material. These to be ! displayed until the purchaser gets his ' own number, r ' Number plates must -be kept clean I from grease and. dirt. ' , Manufacturers .and dealers must not use such number plates on-cars for j private use or for hire. This shall be effective after July 1, 1916. - Motor cycles must have one number, i autos two numbers, displayed front ; and back. Display must be made in a conspicuous place. Autos and motor cycles must have lights on a half hour after sun set and nntil a half hour before sunrise. Machines must not be left running on public highways with no attendant in car. f In approaching a street car where passengers are getting on "or off autos and motor cycles must slow down, and come to a full stop if necessary for safety. Autos and motor cycles should i make square turns at all street inter- , sections, the same as at Eighth and Main. Reasonable speed ordinarily ia: 6 miles in turning corner where view is obstructed. 10 miles in business district. 15 miles in residence district where closely built. 20 miles in residence district where not closely built. Where the ownership of a car is changed, other than by a manufacturer or dealer, the new owner may use the old number until the new number c6mes,' but not to exceed 15 days, and in addition to the old number he should display a sign on his car "new number applied for." After July 1, 1916, it shall not be sufficient to run a car or motor cycle with only a sign "license applied for" on such car or motor cycle. There must be -a number on it. - Every - person." .artying;. -an auto for ' hit e - or ' as" the employe : of . another must have a chauffeur's license. This applies to test cars. . MARK MILLS WINS. Mark Mills, Valley Mills, won the extemporaneous speaking contest at Earlham College this morning. There were five contestants. The Judges were all from Richmond : S. Edgar Nicholson, Rev. J. J. Rae, Dr. C. S. Bond and Mrs. Ray Robinson. SENDS THREE SPEAKERS. Richmond will have three representatives on the program of the Ministers and Workers Conference of the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends which opens today at Lynn. President Robert L. Kelly will address the meeting tonight and some time during the remainder of the conference Truman Kenworthy and Timothy Nicholson will speak. SPENDS $123,000. INDIANAPOLIS, June 5. The Indiana Panama-Pacific exposition commission in its long awaited report filed today showed that $123,000 out of an appropriation of $135,000 was spent. WILL ASSESS TAX. GALVESTON. Tex., June 5 It was officially announced here today by Mexican Consul Mateos that after June 15 all constitutional consulates will collect a charge of 2 per cent on the value of all invoices billing goods into Mexico. MAXWELLS TO PLAY. New Castle Maxwells will be the next attraction at Athletic park. New. Castle lost a heart breaker to Connersville yesterday, 3 to 2, at Connersville. LINDEMUTH APPOINTED. A. C. Lindemuth was appointed special judge in the trial of Eliza Coppock against Minnie Kerlin, which started in circuit court today. The trial isc on a mechanic's lien in which the plaintiff demands $580.

OX THE DOCKS. What are you throwln' your flsh back In the river for? Aw, if I take 'em home, Maw'lli make m dean 'a,

RAE GIVES SERMON " TO KHIGHT TEMPLARS

Rev. J. j. Rae preached a special sermon yesterday morning "to the Knights Templar, who attended the service at the first Presbyterian church in a body. About fifty knights were present. Seats were reserved ' for them in the central part of the auditorium. "He that would come after Me, must denv himself nnri tata nn his cross and follow me." The foregoing was t the text - . "These are the conditions that make a knight indeed. "In all ages and under all conditions the spirit of these, words has made men willing to suffer and bear and die. "For these -principals the Knights Templar exist. .-.. "Christ would lead those who come after Him to the possession of character, to the gtory of leadership and to the exercise of the highest influence." .P " "'" "",v1rni ii r ini in i r - irnni'ii DELEGATIONS m ARRIVAL CHICAGO, June 5 Six broad shouldered delegates from Arizona reached the Lexington hotel here today. They declared that five of their votes would be cast for Hughes. Hughes Is Favorite. Justice Hughes will have a majority of the fourteen members of the Connecticut deleeation with the remain der divided" between Root and Weeks according to party leaders who arrived here. . Vote Is Scattered. Justice Hughes will have one of the twenty votes from Kansas with the london claims english fleet Dipped foes LONDON, June 5. The German battle cruiser fleet has been reduced to three or four units, if not less, as a result of the naval engagement in the North Sea Wednesday. - As late official reports are received it becomes more and more evident that the British fleet won a decisive victory over the German high seas fleet. At least eighteen German of war are now believed to have been destroyed, aggregating 113,435 tons. These include two battleships, two dreadnaugh battle cruisers, two of the latest light cruisers, the Wiesbaden and Elbing, a light cruiser of the Bostock type, the light cruiser Frauenlob, nine destroyers and a submarine The night duel between the British battle cruiser Invincible and a powerful German ship, whose identity is uncertain, was worthy of the tradiditions of Nelson, says the Daily Mall. The two ships fought like bulldogs, all the guns roaring as fast as they could be loaded and fired. Within half an hour after the battle began both ships had been set on fire and the flames that lighted up the gray superstructure played upon the great volumes of black smoke that belched upward from the barbettes as the mighty guns were fired in salvoes. It was a fight to the death for both ships went to the bottom. Admiral Hood went down with the Invincible, his flag staff, and both men-of-war disappeared . with their flags flying. SPEAKS ON HIS GALL "My Call to Richmond" was . the subject chosen by the Rev. Mr. Adams for his first sermon after being cailed to take charge of Central Christian church. He delivered it at the morning service. As his text be took. "Therefore, came I unto you without gainsaying, as soon as I was sent for, I aek therefore, for what Intent have ye sent for me?" "Why send for me?" he asked. "To build up the church? Yes. To increase the attendance in all the church services? Yes." SALOON LICENSES GRANTED BY COUNTY Fourteen saloon licenses were today granted by the county commissioners. Transfer of the license of C. M. Corey, owner of a saloon at 12 South Fifth street, was made to Frank Harris. The following renewals were issued: Huston Reynolds, Clem Heck, Herbert Crawford, L. B. Wrede, James Braxton, Kllian Hartman, Bernard Altenschulte, Arlington hotel, Ed. P. Muey and Henry Miller. , MISSIONARY SPEAKS. Mrs. G. D. Bailey, secretary of Indiana Yearly Meetings missionary committee, spoke Sunday morning at Whitewater Sunday school. Among other interesting facts she told in a charming manner the storv of "The

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CLASS HOLDS OUTING The series of commencement week event which mark the graduation of the 1916 class of the Richmond high .school. .come. to.a .close, today.-when the junior-senior frolic is held at the Cliff dale club east of the city." Members of the .two upper classes motored to the club this morning. An informal program will feature the dinner party to be served for the members of the classes of '16 an '17.

RETURNS FROM HUNT Dr. E. R. Churchell, a weU known surgeon, of this city, has returned from a month's hunting trip through the. mountains in southwestern Montana, and as trophies of his hunt has the pelts of two bears, one a large grizzly, the other a black bear. Dr. Churchell got into the mountains before the spow had cleared and had a number of interesting experiences. - i Mim , , , LINEUP IN CHICAGO balance scattered between Root, Burton and Weeks in the order named, according to members of the delegation who arrived here today. GRADUATE NURSES ENTERTAIN GLASS The Graduate Nurses of Richmond entertained the class of 1916 of Reid Memorial hospital in a pleasing manner Saturday evening. A banquet of five courses wes served at 7:30. Decorations were in pink and white. Edison music entertained the guests during supper. Those present were Misses Edna Vokes, Mabel , Wilcox, .Bessie Moore, Bertha King, Mabel Orner, Marjorie Mayhew, .Harriet Bell, Huldah J. Smith, Audra . Fisher; -Nellie Stevens, Margaret L. Kennedy, Mary Garland, Indianapolis, Wilma Wallace, Edith Springmeyer, Mary Seeman, Fanny Cunningham, Hasseltlne Wilson, Maud Heath, Indianapolis, Ona Stonecipher, Mrs. Rv D. Morrow, Ho Freet and Elizabeth Henderson. PHYSICIANS TO MEET The next regular meeting of the Wayne county Medical association will be held at the Richmond Commercial club rooms on Wednesday, June 7, at 2:30 o'clock. The speakers as announced by Secretary Dr. A. J. Whallon are Mr. Lee Nusbaum, Dr. R. J. Pierce, Dr. L. F. Ross. BOSTON STARTS YEAR. The C. & O. club of Boston, Indiana, broke into the ranks of Wayne county baseballdom yesterday afternoon when the initial contest with the Richmond All-Stars went against .the Boston team, 12 to 7. Richmond managed to outhit and outfield the railroaders by a narrow margin. The Boston C. & O. club challenges Richmond semi-pros for games. Address W. E. Anderson, Boston, Indiana. HUGHES RUNS STRONG. CHICAGO, June 5. The direct claims that Justice Hughes will have more votes on the first ballot than the combined strength of the favorite sons candidate and that his "nomination on an early ballot is inevitable," was made by .Frank Hitchcock, the Hughes leader, today. FAIRBANKS WANTS LEAD. CHICAGO, June 5 Managers of the Fairbanks boom today were highly incensed at the report that they desired him to accept the vice-presidential nomination. STORM STRIKES CITY. A hall storm struck Richmond yesterday afternoon and also visited a section south of the city, where It was unusually severe. East of Richmond no bail fell but there was a heavy downpour of rain. While the storm was at its worst hall the size of large marbles fell. SOUTH SIDE MEETS. South Side Improvement association will hold its regular meeting tomorrow night. The roads committee will report and also the committee on the Elks' picnic will suggest a convenient date. Look Out For in Sells Floto parade Friday it see better YOU HAD BETTER EDMUNDS, 10 North Ninth St.

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FRIENDS UNITE IN ONE SERVICE

All Friends' churches of Richmond met in. a union service at' the East Main street church last night to hear the three representatives of the English Society of Friends, who are spending a few days in Richmond. The: three speakers were Septimus Martens, Miss A. Cv Albright and Miss Jowett The speeches were very similar to those delivered at the Whitewater quarterly , meeting which was held in the East Main street church. Saturday. Several people of German parentage attended the union service last night and at the close of the service, they went forward and expressed their appreciation for the liberal minded way in which the speakers referred to Germany. At the close of the service Rev. Conrad Huber, pastor of the St. Paul's Lutheran church, and of German parentage, was called upon to. give the closing prayer. RICHMOND PEOPLE GAIN REPUTATIONS - "After College, What?" is the title of a small advertising pamphlet which has recently been published by Earlham college. It contains the history of seven recent Earlham graduates who . have made great successes'. ' . Four" of these seven are Wayne county people: Miss Florence Shute, of Richmond," now head of. the music department of Peabody high school, Pittsburg; Carl W. Ackerman, offlicial representative of the United Press association in Berlin, covering the war news for 160 leading newspapers of the United States; Clifford Crump, Greensfork, now instructor in mathematics and astronomy in Carleton college, Northfield, Minnesota, and Bernhard Knollenberg, Richmond, who is now with a firm of international lawyers in Honolulu. WORK FOR GHURGH SAYS REV. HINGKLE Extracts from the sermon by Rev. Milo S. Hinckle at East Main street Friends' church yesterday: "May God open our eyes today so we may see what it means to be disciples of Jesus and to make us worthy of the name of Christians. "The resources of God are promised only to those who follow the program of God. The size of a life or an organization is measured by its undertakings. "If we do only the small things, our lives are measured by the yard-sticks of small things. Most of the moneykings of today began life with small things but they were not content to stay there. "Too many churches travel in a circle. Having found the real life we must use it and give it to others. When we have found Christ our work has just begun. An ideal attained is then too low get it up; keep busy day and night." FIFTY PERSONS JOIN GGUNTY AUTO CLUB Membership in the Wayne County Auto club has reached fifty, George Dilks, secretary, said today. The committee has not heard from the committee members from the county outgide of Richmond, who are at work securing members for the new club. Officials of the club expect a total membership of at least six . hundred within the next month. As soon as sufficient funds are secured through membership feep, which are $3 a year, the club is planning to post roads of the county. POLICE COMMISSIONER MENTIONED IN CASE MUNCIE. Ind., June 5. The name of Police Commissioner Smith was brought in the "city graft" trial today when the state made an effort to fasten party ownership on a cigar store an alleged gambling place, on him. Carl Heckenhour testified be paid Smith for the ixtures when he bought the place. Smith is one of the defendants in the conspiracy indictments on which Williams is being tried for bribery. MEDAL IS AWARDED. WASHINGTON, June 5. The Interstate commerce commission " today awarded a medal of honor to William Legions, of Cumminsville, Ga., who rescued an engineer in a railway wreck last November. the Elephant will tell you that to' get glasses to SEE Optometrist Phone 2765.

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ZEPPELINS PILOT GERMAN HiEF. Naval experts-declare air craft probably were of great assistance in directing the maneuvers and the fire of the Germans 7 in their great "naval victory. The photograph shows a German battle line of dreadnaughts.'

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TRINITY LUTHERANS CONTINUE TO LEAD ATTENDANCE CONTEST " Trinity Lutheran church maintained its lead at the head of the percentage column of the Sunday schools of the city when it showed a record of 86 for yesterday. Only fifteen Sunday schools reported at noon today.. Three Sunday schools were tied for third place. It will be noted that in working out the percentage all fractions above onehalf are counted in favor of the Sunday school. Superintendents are urged to send in their reports Monday morning.. If reports come in after Monday noon, it is almost impossible to list them in the results. The records follow: Enroll ment Trinity Luth . .240 North A Friends. . . 41 St. John's Luth 234 West Rich Friends 191 Central Christian. .300 First Lutheran 3S0 South 8th Friends. .179 Second Presby 350 Second Lutheran. .223 First Presby 244 Reid Memorial 188 Mt. Mor. Baptist. . .130 Grace M. E 378 Union Mission 129 Bethel M. E 161 Attend Per ance Cent. 206 34 194 156 247 313 135 264 154 161 105 72 207 60 86 S3 S3 S2 82 82 75 69 66 56 55 55 47 44 NUSBAUM ELECTED Oliver Nusbaum was elected president of the merchants' section of the Commercial club at a' meeting this noon. Other officers- are as follows: Henry Goldfinger, vice president; Geo Knollenberg, treasure; E. M. Haas, secretary. It was decided to issue a new rating book. COUNTY HAS BEST ROADS IN STATE "Wayne county has the best roads in the world," said County Commissioner Cheesman, who returned with the two other commissioners from a three days' trip through Ohio, through the courtesy of the Reinheimer Stone Quarries company of Toledo and New Paris. O.

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WOMEN DEMAND RIGHT TO VOTE

CHICAGO, June 5. "Give us our rights or face political oblivion." That was the ultimatum enunciated today in no uncertain manner by the 3,000 delegates on hand in attendance upon the first women's political convention of an organized character ever held in connection with a national nominating convention. Every state in the union was represented in the gathering which opened in the Blackstone theatre and overflowed into the corridors of the hotels that line Michigan avenue. The morning session was devoted to the acceptance of credentials and the other preliminaries of perfecting an organization. The delegates from all of the states were registered but only the women who come from states where they can exercise the right of franchise, directed the processions of the gathering. The women made it very plain that what they were here for was to insist that the Republican national convention recognize that the suffrage question is a real national issue. CANDIDATE PLEASES REID CONGREGATION Rev. J. S. Hill of Martin's Ferry, O., conducted services at Reid Memorial church yesterday. The Rev. Mr. Hill is one of the progressive new ministers who is being considered for the church, and he pleased exceedingly well, members of the congregation said today. There are two or three more candidates to be given trials before the congregation takes a vote upon its new minister, B. B. Myrick said today. Mr. Myrick said that a minister probably would be selected within the next three weeks. SIGHT IS RESTORED. MARION. Ind., June 5 The sight of William Tinder, seventy-two, a veteran at the National Military Home, was restored by an operation after he had been blind for twenty-five years. are showing splendid values in new nobby styles at $6.00 up to

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LEFT MACHINE; 2 NO CLUES FOUND

Another ftlltnmn'M'la nvnav loft tttft machine standing on the street with out lociung u. and another automobile men nag Deen reported to the police the fifth within Jess than la month. L. E. Swallow of CamferM CAtV notified the police Saturday evening that his Marlon roadster was stolen from in front of the Y. M. C. A. building. North Eighth street. Every effort to secure a trace of the misslne car have been unaviling so far. i ne stolen machine was a 1910 model painted green. It had two Goodrich smooth tread tires on its front wheels. The rear wheels were equipped with a Kelly-Springfield smooth tread and a Firestone smooth tread. The right fender is considerably dented. A reward of $25 for the recovery of the car has been offered by Swallow. DOG BECOMES RECLUSE. PETERSBURG. Ind.. June 5. The Scotch collie dog of Bert Goad has become a recluse since a baby arrived in the home and diverted the attentions of members of the family. PREDICT WAR'S END. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., June 5. The Optomlsts club of Indianapolis Is planning to hold a feast, and celebrate the prosperity of the country also the Optomists will predict the European war will end before the summer is over. UNDERGOES OPERATION NEW PARIS, O.. June 5. Joe Fisher, popular salesman for the Rtinheimer Quarries company, underwent an operation for appendicitis at Reid hospital Friday evening. His host of friends wish him a speedy recovery. REXALLS LOST, STORY IS TOLD "Trials and Tribulations of a Baseball Manager" will be one chapter in the autobiography of Gene Bowman, manager of the Rexalls, that Is, if Gene ever decides to write one. Yesterday at noon Bowman's clan the Rexalls Jeft via truck for Pales tine, O. The team got lost in the scuf fle and it was 4 o'clock before Pales tine was reached. The game itself brought out the worst of the Rexall's troubles. The Buckeyes" 6howed ability to fathom darkness better than the Quakers. The Ohioans won, 6 to 2. The Rexalls got back to Richmond in the wee small hours of night. The result of the invasion is contained in the fol lowing figures: R. H. E. Rexalls ....... .000 020 000 2 10 3 Palestine 000 030 21x 6 12 3 Batteries (R) Hartman and Harter; (P) Walls and Stevens. BRIEFS FOR SALE Mill wood. C. & W. Kramer Go. 26-14 Hauck's famous Golden Eagle Beer on tap from wood at Kelley's, 815 N. E St may 17-mon-wed-fri-lmo Women who are big moat eaters and drink much coffee, usually have coarse, florid skins your stomach needs extra help; you've got to clean the bowels, purify the blood or your complexion gets bad. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is what you need once a week. Clem Thistlethwaite.Adv. WANTED To buy second hand Roadster. Phone 2553. Palm Beach, "Eureka Flanelo" $10.00. "TFTAlways The Best Values ' For Your Money

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