Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 177, 12 June 1916 — Page 8

AGE I EIGHT

-THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM - AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JUNE 12,, 1916 - LOVE FEASTSMARK t'EETIf OF PARTY HEADS College: Gre ws Train on Mdsoilo5Ke1$Stta PICWH'fiJAPV S . FORM . isf Eiona. f

ST. LOUIS, JunVli.A real loveJeast marked the-pre-conventloa; fcesjrion of the -Democratic national -eom-mttee here today.. Smiles .and.' harmony were the order of the day:' y - Two contests for places on the'new r ational committee" , were ' sidestepped, sub-committee was named with authority to make up the ..temporary, roll of the conTention," and ; Martin . H. Glynn of New York was "agreed upon as temporary chairman. The following temporary officer wer- names : ; Martin H. Glynn, chairman;' secretary - J. Bruce Kramer of Montana;, sergeant-at-arms John H.. Martin ot Missouri; chief doorkeeper, Charles', A. White of New York.

EACH CHURCH TO TAKE PART, ON PROGRAM The program for the meeting of the Dayton-Richmond group, of the Lutheran Young Peoples' societies of the Miama valley synod, which will be beld at the Trinity English Lutheran :hurch here next Sunday Is almost complete, Rev. O-rar T. -F. Tressel announced today. Each congregation, which will1 be represented here , next Sunday, will have some representative on the program. The meeting" will , be held from 2 o'clock in the efternoon until 9 o'clock at night. Out-of-town delegates will be entertained to dinner at the various Lutheran horn?, and supper will be served in its basement of the Trinity Lutheran church. Between four and five hundred delegates are expected to attend, the Rev. Mr. Tressel said. GERMS WING FRENCH PLANE BERLIN, Jane 12. The destruction of a French hydro-aeroplane and a short action between German patrol boats and hostile monitors off the West Flanders coast were reported .today, the statement follows: Yesterday morning there was a long range artillery engagement between German patrol boats and hostile monitors off the Flanders coast After several 'volleys the enemy withdrew towards Dunkirk. The German forces sustained no damage. In the afternoon a German naval flyer shot down a French battle plane. The French occupants were rescued by a German submarine. WIEHMEYER'S VOICE ATTRACTS NOTICE Frecp Wiehmeyer, familiarly known as Cy, a former member of the fire department, ; who is working on a large Canadian wheat farm near Pennant, Saskatchewan, is attracting attention there because of his vocal abilities, according to a Pennant newspaper, which, in describing a farewell party given by the countryside for a family returning to the states, says that Wiehmeyer furnished the music for the occasion. or the H

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CLUB " HEAR BRIDGE REPORT Two Important questions, will be conditions will be considered at , the regular meeting of the Commercial club this evening. John W. Mueller, bridge engineer, will explain the three plans for the proposed Main street bridge at a high leved, a low level and at the present grade. -. ' The new industrial plan, which included the organization of . a $100,000 stock company to furnish ' additional capital to companies which desire to expand and' move to Richmond will be discussed.' The plan has been proposed by the new industries committee and has been ratified by the board of directors and- corps of law yers. ' . ' 7,000 FEET OF TELL STATES STORY Beginning with the coming of LaSaile in 1679, the history of Indiana is visualized as no printed words could possible do in "Indiana," the historical and educational picture, approved by the Indiana Historical Commission, to be ' shown tomorrow and Wednesday at the Coliseum ' theatre,, with special matinees, -arranged specially for - children both afternoon. The picture is seven thousand feet long, contains more than 350 .scenes, with more than 1,000 persons shown in the. picture. ,. The members ; of the ' Indiana Historical Commission were shown the Senate chamber of the state house last week, and in addition to endorsing the film praised it very highly. TAKE SPECIAL OFFERING A large audience attended -the children's day exercises at Reid Memorial church, Sunday. . A -special collection which amounted to $3.46 was taken. This will be used in missionary work.

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First photographs taken on Hudson of Columbia (at top) and University of Pennsylvania Varsity eights In action. Below, Captain Wj E. Chickering of Penn. The Columbia boating is: D. W. Leys, stroke: R. O. Pen-

nell, No. 7; W.' N. Bratton (captain), 6; W. Diekman, 5; R. Lahey, 4;" R. O'Loughlin, 3; O. B.Myers, 2;-0. W. Lengstaken, bow; Mill

i nomas, coxswain. Tne Penn. men are seated thus: H. Ross, stroke; W. E. Chickering (captain), No. 7; G. Pepper, 6; A. Woll, 5; L. Guenther, 4; C. Glanz, 3; E. Workman, 2; C. Geis, bow; A. Foster, coxswain.

CROWDS VISIT PARK Glen Miller park was the Mecca of hundreds of people who thoroughly enjoyed the first 'clear, warm Sunday of the year. .. - ' . .. . .' All the park's zoo were on exhibition in their summer quarters and, as usual the monkeys were headline features. A new wolf, presented to the park by a Peru, Ind., man' also attracted much attention. A large picnic party; the Stanley picnic which came from New Castle with a squadron of over thirty automobiles occupied a-large section of the park. There was a smaller auto picnic party from-.Muncie. . . . ;

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R. ilton COMMITTEE CONVENES John Holllday has called a special meeting of the Y. M. C. A. membership committee for 6:30 o'clock tomorrow night. ' General membership campaign plans will be discussed. The -meeting will be held in the committee room at the "Y." TWENTY-SIX LEAVE FOR WINONA LAKE HAGERSTOWN, June 12. More that twenty-six persons from here at tended -the annual convention of the Brethren church, which iclosed . last night at Winona Lake. Twenty-six railroad tickets were sold,-and beside these several persons went in automobiles." - Lewis W. Teetor was elected a member, of a standing committee of the convention and took an active part in the meeting. ' . . . . Among those present. were. Mr. and Mrs.- Oscar Werkin, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Teeter, Mrs. Hugh Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hoover, Rev. and Mrs. Perry Hoover and family, Dr. N. - F. Canaday, Delmar Mower, Clarence Calp - and Charles Miller Charles and Lotbar Teetor were visitors at the convention a short time yesterday. . . . OPEN HEADQUARTERS. NEW YORK: June 127 Within less than six hours after Charles Hughes' arrival - here, headquarters , of the Hughes' alliance; had been opened In the Hotel Astor - They -will -be in charge of Walter R. Arndt of Albany. Three Chinese girls who recently arrived - at - Vancouver, are the first women stoways to land In Canada.

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CALLS FEDERATION IN FIRST MEETING An organization meeting of the Richmond Federation of Churches will be held In the Y. M. C. A. next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. This was announced today by S. Edgar Nicholson. Mr. Nicholson will call the meeting in accordance with the desire expressed at the Ministerial association this morning, after he asked the minsiters when they would like for a meeting to be called. Two new members were admitted into the association this morning. They are Rev. Thomas H. Adams, pastor of the Central Christian church, and Rev. J. F. Probst, pastor of the North Fourteenth Street Union mis sion. EARLY CHILD LIFE DETERMINES FUTURE "It has ever been God's plan that the children should come under our speciar and careful consideration," said the Rev. Thomas H. ' Adams in a preparatory address at the children's day program at the Central Christian church yesterday. "Jesus in His great plan of redempttion and purpose of winning the world to him impresses us with this thought, that the nearer the children were brought to Him the safer would be conditions. The association and atmosphere in which a child Is placed has very much to do with the future life that the child will liver KNABE TO PLAY SECOND FOR CUBS OT.TO.JCJti&SE Otto Knabe at last seems fixed for the summer. He has been signed by Joe Tinker to play second base for the Cubs. Knabe once starred with the Philadelphia National and last year was manager of the Baltimore Federals. This year he signed with the Pittsburg Pirates but was recently given his unconditional release when Jimmy Viox got back into shape. ter,; but.it will stop the most terrible backache headache, earache or toothache in a few minutes. Use it freely. ' It ; Is very penetrating, Jthat's why U;hest colds, sore,' throat, pleurisy, tonsllitls, coughs and bronchitis are conquered over night.- ? t ; ' That's why swollen rheumatic joints are reduced," and the -agony quickly stopped. It's . better and much more j quicker acting than any liniment, poul- j tice or hot water .bottle for any ache J or pain or. soreness anywnere. - rour druggist recommends it and guarantees it. 25 cents in yellow box. Be sure;: it's BEGY'S. "It's 1 the -.original and woth its weight fcrgold.-r-adv.

WASHINGTON, June 12. A fighting union of practically all the rebel jSAd the bandit bands of northern Mexico Is Imminent, according to dl-

ACCEPT TAX REPORT Increases were reported to tbe board of review In the assessment of both the - Beebe Glove company and the Adam - H. Bartel company. The assessments as reported were not changed by the board of review and will be placed on the tax duplicate. The 'Adam H. Barter company . will pay taxes on an increase of $4,070. The valuation of this firm is $97,850 for 1916. ; The Beebe Glove company was assessed at $9,810 compared with $7,530 last year. No real estate is owned by this company. WAGNER DECLINES POST OFFICE JOB ST. LOUIS, June 12. The Wilson administration has again failed in an effort to get Robert S. Wagner, leader of the Democrats in the New York state senate to accept the postmastership of New York city, and thus clear up the embarrassing situation existing there. WANT INSANE BLAGKIE KANSAS CITY, June 12. A warrant was issued at Red Oaks, la., today for the arrest of William Mansfield, alias "Insane Blackie," on the charge of being responsible for the "ax murder'i which resulted in the death of fifteen persons in Kansas and Illinois. The warrant was applied, for by the Burns detective agency, after several years of investigation. Mansfield, who formerly was a soldier at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan., is a former resident of Blue Island, 111. . The charge on which the warrant was issued was the murder of Joe Moore and his family at Villisca, la., in 1912. OPERTORS IN OIL APPEAR IN COURT WASHINGTON. June 12. Independent oil field operators and the Western Oil Jobbers' association today testiied before the federal trade commission that the Standard Oil company practically cornered the oil output of the country and held It in storage, forcing the recent rise in prices. The testimony was ' given at a hearing by the commission authorized by special acts of Congress to investigate the cause, of the price increase. DECISION AFFIRMED WASHINGTON, June 12. The supreme court today affirmed the decision of the supreme court of Ohio In the Ohio congressional re-apportionment controversy. The court held that the rejection of the re-apportionment act of 1915 by a referendum vote under the Ohio constitution was not in conflict with the federal constitution. This leaves the act of 1913 in force. AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP. MUNCIE, Ind., June 12. Miss Naomi Thornburg won the Joseph H. Goddard scholarship in Earlham college. Mr. Goddard is a trustee of Earlham, and recently announced that hereafter he will pay the expenses of one Muncie high school graduate each year at Earlham, the student to be selected from among the first ten pupils In the high school graduating class? EVACUATE ZERNOWITZ. GENEVA, June 12. The Austrians are reported to be evacuating Zernowitz, the capitol of Bukowina, which is now seriously menaced by the Russians. ODDITIES. I A Burlineton fN. Jt ParvMnf has celebrated its 115th anniversary. Next to sheep raising, agrictulaure is the largest industry of Australia. More than 70 per cent, of the exports of Jamaica come to the United States. 1

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patches received by the state depart ment. . ' Consul Retcher, stationed at Chi-', hoahua City and now in Washington, 1 has consulted with official! ot the de-1 partment concerning the report. Through , a tacit agreement among the leaders the bandit bands are stationed over a wide range of territory, in positions as valuable from a military standpoint as they can obtain, although there is no recognized-, chieftain of all the , forces. American forces are convinced that the various leaders have a "working agreement," by which they are able more effectively to strike against undefended points.

The success of rebel forces on the Isthmus of Tehuantepec and the -Increasing unrest among the Mexican civilians, because of the monetary situation, all are causing officials here to fear that further anti-American outbreaks are imminent in northern and western Mexico. ASKED TO AID HUNT FOR MISSING GIRL Senator O'Gorman of New York, Senator Phelan of Calofirnia, and George Bakhmetief f , Ambassador from Russia, have been, asked to aid in the search for 19-year old Winifred De Wolfe, a student of dancing under Theodore Kosloff, of the Russian Ballet. Miss De Wolfe disappeared April 26, from her home in New York where she lived with her mother. The De Wolfe's formerly resided in San Francisco and are said to be wealthy. GERMANS MAKE GAIN BERLIN, June 12. North of . Perthes in Champaigne the Germans penetrated a "French position during a night attack, the German war office announced today. Walk-Over TAN or BLACK BUTTON or LACE S4.00 Do you know a man who has ever switched from this standard line? Dollar for dollar, they're the world's best footwear value, and their style leadership is acknowledged. Drop in now while our line is complete. You will be sure to find your size and width. MEN AND WOMEN $3.50 Up Walk-Over Boot Shop We Treat You Right 708 MAIN ST. GEO. THOMAS :9

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