Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 182, 17 June 1916 — Page 10

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1916

FEW COMPLAINTS END IN TRIALS SAYS VETERAN

As obserrins pollco officer, one of the veteran of the force, has for years been an Interested observer of people who call at hoadquarters with complaints. His observations hare established these facts: That eiht out of every ten persons who walk into headquarters to "see"

the chief or the night or day sergeant is a woman. m j That not one complaint in ten results in a prosecution. That most complaints registered with the chief are the most trifling nature. That more complaints are made by negroes than whites. That domestio troubles and neighborhood disputes are the principal causes of complaint Call at police headquarters any morning and glance through the doorway into the chiefs ante-room and you will generally find from one to ten people, the majority women, waiting for an interview with the chief or the prosecutor. ' One of the callers may want a boy arrested because he has thrown a rock at a pet dog. Generally in the anteroom will be found an austere looking woman who ha3 some complaint to make against her husband. "And in a case of this kind." comments Chief Goodwin, "if an affidavit is issued, it's about a ten to one shot that the woman will, when the show down comes, refuse to prosecute." Back yard disputes between women are a prolific cause - for police complaints. It is frequently the case that parents drag into the chief's office a frightened offspring to be "lectured" for some escapade or other. How. many domestic rows have been arbitrated and settled in the chiefs office will never be known. "If the chief ever took a notion to open the doors to all the 'skeleton' closets he holds the keys to, the reporters would be working night and day for six months." remarked the veteran cop.

"PEACE, PROSPERITY AND PREPAREDNESS" Ex-Governor Martin " H. Glynn of New "York Democracy's Keynote Speaker at the National Convention-

MAKES STRAIGHT A'S

TERRE HAUTE. Ind., June 17. Miss Margaret Gillum, daughter of Professor and Mrs. R. G. Gillum, today was pronounced the best scholar that has ever attended the Indiana State Normal school. She graduated with a record of having made 'straight A's,' the highest grades that can be made, during her four-year course. She is the only one of 52,000 pupils who have attended the normal school to do this.

HELPS 17 RECRUITS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 17. The Chamber of Commerce officials today announced that they had collected $425 to pay the expenses of seventeen recruits to one of the Ft. Harrison civilian training camps. An attempt will be made to raise this fund to $1,000. There are now over 800 applicants for training in the Ft. Harrison camps.

t y ,J- i rj - K7r r -v. . i I;V' j , I V; 1 I , -w, OP""' "' "". S v . i . , pryi- , -v TT- -O" i , ::, . ! "It- v V-'' - I w! x v-l IN - : Hi M f 13 I?; 5 :; f jf -'- Is 1 rl t iVif ? 1 ' $! $ ! ' ' is J c . f v if 1 ; j

VIEVERS REPORT FILED ON HIGHWAY

A report recommending the construction of a cement roadway, along the National road through Center and Jackson townships was filed with the county auditor this afternoon. Both

viewers K. D. Coffleld of Fountain City, and Hiram Crook of Milton, sign

ed the report, also Lb C. Peacock, county engineer. Mr. Coffleld while favoring a system of gravel roads for the county approved of a concrete roadway on the

National road because .it was one of the heaviest traveled highways in the county and because practically all the residents of Center and Jackson townships had petition for the improvement.

Something For Fun

BRING BODY BACK

LAREDO,. Tex., June 17 The body of Private James Manedin of Troop N, Fourteenth cavalry, who was killed in a fight with Mexicans at San Ignacio, was shipped to Cleveland, O., today for burial.

ARMORED MACHINE PAUSES IN CITY

The armored and armed motor car which passed through Richmond last Tuesday has caused considerable comment about the preparedness of the United States. The car was making an experimental tour from Boston to San Francisco and return. It is now on its return trip. The body is made of heavy armor and is set on a Reo truck chassis. Every part is protected. The car carries five men and two guns.

BASE HOPE ON SON

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., June 17. The lawyers for Taswell Key, on trial for the murder of Forest Miller, today based their hope for acquittal on the testimony of Key's son, Erroll, who is now serving a term of two to fourteen years in the reformatory for the crime. The st-.te had contended 'Taswell Key, the father, coldly and deliberately told his son, Erroll, to kill Miller following a fight in a gravel pit. Young Key cleared his father of any connection with the shooting.

BOELKE SHOT DOWN.

LONDON, June 17. Lieutenant Boelke, one of the best aviators in the German army, is reported to have been shot down by Roger Ribierre, a French air man, and killed.

CONSUL HAtitlA FLEES

WASHINGTON. June 17. Consul General Phillip C. Hanna, stationed at Monteray. Mexico, reported toth state department that he had arrivea at Laredo. Tex., having fled from his post , because of threatened danger. There have been several anti-American demonstrations there recently. TRAIN KILLS MAN. I KOKOMO. Ind.. June 17. The body xf Martin Quinn, an attorney of Lafayette, was cut in two. when- he was struck by a train here. He died instantly. He was visiting friends here. Alaska in 1915 produced 369,600 tons of copper ore.

First Aid to a Weak Stomach

Cy And The Movies

Did you ever try to draw moving pictures? Get a large black pencil and some white paper and copy these four pictures. First, you draw the dog laughing. Next you make him jump off the paper, and

the cat runs away. Next you draw Cy fastening the dog with a chain. Last of all, you draw a post and hitch the dog to it. See how the dog crie and the cat laughs! Draw one of your own. It is great funl

Protected by George Matthew Adams

HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters

FOR THE APPETITE

THE DIGESTION THE LIVER AND 'BOWELS Don't Experiment Get HOSTETTER'S A family remedy for 63 years

Orange Whistle Favored by the ladies because so "fruity" and so refreshing. it isn't "cloudy" in thm bottU it itn't real Orange Whittle.

BOTTLED BY FOSLER BOTTLING WORKS, RICHMOND, IND.

CINCINNATI

Sfl40 ROUND JL TRIP EVERY SUNDAY Until October 1. From Richmond Excursion Train Leaves 4:55 am See Local Agent.

PREPARATIONS FOR W

RUSHED ALONG BOR

Hit

EL PASO, June lT.-n both sides of the muddy Rio Grande, preparations for war were being made today. The short message, practically an ultimatum spnt to fipneral Pershing by the de

facto government of Mexico, notifying

him that a movement east. west, norm lils troons will be a signal

lor open hostility, seemingly has , liefurhanro 1

arouseu a. uaiuuui. uioiuiuw

throughout the republic. All reports coming into El Paso indicated that everywhere there Is in-

tense war-line acuvuy vu i.u yan. vj ,

the Carranza officials. Garrison Prepares. At Juarez, directly across the river from here, the garrison was getting prepared throughout the day. Large numbers of recruits are said to have joined the colors in response to appeals by the leaders that they unite to drive from Mexico the hated gringo. From the international bridge

squads of recruits, twenty or thirty to the- snuad. could be seen drilling. The I

heers from the civilian populace while j the troops marched through the streets I .could be plainly heard on this sjde of j the river. I On the American side there was! noticeable a general tightening of the I " hole situation. General Bell ' has j taken precautions to meet any eventuality. i Advices from Chihuahua today stat- j

ed that General Previno's ultimatum to General -Pershing caused general joy there. Leaders have told the people, these advises stated, that the first line of open resistance on the part of the de facto group will cause the Americans to withdraw from their country. There was quite a little speculation over what will be the attitude of General Pershing. Pershing despite Previno's demands has authority to move his troops in any direction he sees fit and among army men the general prediction was that "Black Jack" will utilize this authority if he sees it necessary to safeguard his men.

GRAND JURY HEARS "BAT" MATERSON

MUNCIE, Ind., June 17. It was

learned today that David (Bat) Masterson, a notorious Indiana character, who has been implicated in election fraud cases in Terre Haute and In-

grand jury here. It is rumored that his testimony was in connecting with the dynamitting of the house of Special Prosecutor Wilbur Ryman, for which Chief of Police Mclllvane and Mayor Bunch are under arrest. Masterson was a bright figure in Donn

Robert's palmy days at Terre Haute.

The Brazilian government has decreed that products offered for sale as butter must contain at least SO per cent, of butter fat and not more than 15 per cent, of acid content.

SENATOR BURLEY DIES

AUGUSTA, Me., June 17. United States Senator Edward C. Burley died last night at bis residence here of acute indigestion.

Arlington Cafe 1 Sunday Dinner 1

From 12:00 to 2:00

ODDITIES.

Chile has two woolen factories.

Cream of Chicken Soup Consomme Royal

The building of St. Paul's cathedral in London, required thirty-six years, j

Radishes and Mixed Pickles

Australia, it is ectimated, contains i v. o-elevcnths of the world's total of s-heep.

Broiled Pickerel Julienne Potatoes

A ; atont for a paper .umbrella, to be fprfectly waterproof, has beeu granted to a New York inventor.

With care there is timber enough in the United States to last 444 years, a. cording to a government expert

Defects in steel castings, even when the metal is thick, can be detected by recently improved X-ray apparatus.

An adjustable mounted lens has been invented to be attached to cameras to enlarge the images seen in the 3nders.

Broiled Spring Chicken

Braised Veal Chops with Peas

Prime Roast Beef with Dish Gravy

Cucumber Salad

g Arlington Rolls

Mashed Potatoes

Cherry Sherbet Strawberries and Cream

Cauliflower in Cream IH

LOUIS STROTHAUS, Mgr.

GEORGE WEBB, Chef.

The Verdict on

Hudson Super-Six

npHE Hudson Super-Six at this writing -t June 1st has been on the market five months. Over 7,000 of the cars are now running. The resultant demand exceeds anything ever known among high grade cars.

All advertising on the Super-Six has been stopped for months, because of the over-demand. For months the Hudson factory has run in three shifts, twenty-four hours per day. New factory additions have been steadily building. Scores of big machines to equip them have been brought in by express. The company is now equipped to turn out 4,000 cars per month. Preparations were made in advance for a doubled demand, but the call for the Hudson has quadrupled. And every day increases it as new cars go into service.

Chetioweth 0. B. Moody

1 IP I trip fell

111 Plii I mm j il IF

I i"iUU 9

Prices " imm

$1475 J

000 IQSBJg I

Still the demand for the Super-Six is only beginning. It will be a year before men in general realize its

supremacy. That always has been

true, and ever will be true, of every great advance. But the man who reads this and who buys a fine car, would do himself a vast injustice if he failed to get the Super-Six. A lesser car will mean years of regret. It will mean

a car which is far out-classed m per

rormance and endurance. It wi

mean less pride of ownership. We urge you, for your own sake, to consider these things and to prove them.

Auto Co.

19 S-7 Street T0urin(eos,r: 2

Phaeton -Roadster

Cabriolet