Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 260, 18 September 1916 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGBAM. MONDAY, SEPT. 18, 1916
ET OPENS DRIVE
TO GET $100,000 FUND
Three hundred men will start the city building campaign tonight at the Greater Richmond dinner at the Commercial club. Edward F. Trefz, ortanizlng secretary of the United States Chamber of Commerce, the. main speaker, will be met this afternoon by the industrial ' promotion committee on his arrival from Chicago. 1 The dinner will - close several months of preparation for the industrial promotion campaign and will signalize the opening of the enterprise. Wednesday morning the army of brsiness men and manufacturers organized into 15 committees will begin a canvass of the ' city for Industrial fund pledges. Make Program Snappy. The program will be made as snappy Its possible tonight. John M. Lontz, chairman of the campaign committee, will be toastmaster, and will introduce Anderson Moore of the Middle West Utilities company of Chicago, and Mr. Trefz. A few impromptu speeches by Richmond men will be short. The 'guests will assemble at 6:30 o'clock and will be served promptly. ' ' The fifteen solicitation committees have been formed for the five-day campaign to begin Wednesday morning, and additional workers are being added. The city has been divided RIOTS CONTINUE ON LINES TIED UP 8Y STRIKE NEW YORK, Sept. 18. Rioting of Considerable violence marked the early hours of the tenth day of the traction strike. Several persons were injured and four women accused of leading one of the mobs was arrested. Bitter feeling Is steadily increasing on both sides but the general aspects of the situation improved when it was proposed to call a sympathetic strike In a few days, by the Longshoremen's union. Three Days Intervene. i In the three days intervening it is expected that earnest steps having for their aim the restoration of peace will be taken. A conference between Mayor Mitchell and four of the labor leaders not playing a prominent part In the struggle, Scheduled for today, was regarded as of the highest Importance. The conference was sought by the labor leaders and Mayor Mitchell was kept in complete ignorance of its purpose. Timothy Heely. president, of the Firemen's Union, arranged for the conference. The other labor leaders who arranged to attend the meeting were W. P. Fitzgerald, organizer of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway employes; President O'Conner of the Longshoremen; Ernest Bohm, secretary of the Central Federated "- Union and Hugh Frayne, state organizer of the American Federation of Labor. . Violent Attacks Made. Today's violence opened with attacks on elevated trains and riotin? at Mclean and Webster avenues, in the Bronx. The Bronx clash was precipitated when policeman George Barrsdav attempted to disperse a crowd that had gathered. ' He was immediately attacked. Barresday whistled for help before lie was overpowered but at that inFtant he had been hit by a brick. Assistance immediately arriving, Barresday was Tescued and taken to the Fordham hospital. A man and a woman riding on Third avenue "L" train were injured when a bottle was hurled through a window from a roof of 106th street. At lOSth street another Third avenue train was bombarded with bricks and a male pasenger injured. In a conflict in which four women were arrested at Third avenue and 12th 6treet. They were charged with disorderly conduct. MISS THORNBURG BACK FROM CANADA While on the way to her home In Hagerstown after spending the summer in Alberta, Canada,- Elsie V. Thornburg stopped in Richmond, Satvrday for a short vlsi with friends. She will assume her 'asition in the county auditor's office ctober 1. i She reported that tlfr cool wave which arrived here Saturday is nothing compared with the cold weather which has held Canada in its ' grip since August. An early frost spoiled much of the Canadian wheat and this is one of the reasons why wheat has advanced so much In price. Miss Thornburg said that she had R difficult time understanding the people when she lirst went to Canada because of the peculiar way in which the English language is pronounced. PARALYSIS CLOSES SCHOOL IN CAPITAL INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 18. Another school was closed today following the death of Romona Helt, 12, of Infantile paraylsis. She became sick a week ago while, attending school. School number 60 was closed a week ago. There are twelve cases of infantile paralysis in the city. PREMIER LOSES SON LONDON, Sept. 18. Lieutenant Raymond Asquith, son of the British premier, has been killed at the front in action, 1t was announced today. He was 38 years of age. James .Sabin, .of Rutland, Vt, has been the 'secretary of a life insurance lompany in that state for fifty years.
Into districts, and practically every detail has been arranged for an ' efficient and thorough canvass. ' The campaign committees will meet each morning- at 9:30 o'clock during
the campaign at the Commercial club rooms," and will go to their respective districts. They will stop work at noon, and go to -the Y. M. C. A., where a luncheon will be served and the reports tabulated on a large blackboard. The campaign will be conducted on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week, and Tuesday and Wednesday of next Week. TAKE BABIES TO GET PRIZES WON IN TEST When mothers of the prize winning babies In the Richmond Better Baby contest call for the awards from the merchants, they will have to take the babies with them. ' This rule was made by Miss Lillian Mahin, city visiting nurSe today. This was made so that the merchants might have a chance to see the "Better Babiefe." " In order to get the prizes, mothers must have certificates from the contest committee These may be called for at the Social Service bureau between 1:30 and 3: 00' o'clock Wednesday afternoon. At the same time all mothers may call for the score cards of their children and In every " in stance ; the score will be explained carefully; ' "" . " ' "" 1 ! To date not a complaint has been registered against the decisions. '"' Wednesday night, local papers will carry the scores of each of the winning babies, the prizes which each receives and the names of the merchants who award them.''
FLYING BRITISH C0LUKV1N DEFEATS TURKISH FORCE
LONDON, Sept. 18. Turkish troops were defeated by a' British flying column 65 miles east of the Suez canal on Sunday, the war office announced today. The attack came as a complete surprise to the Turks who were led by German officers, and they suffered heavy losses. The war office statement descriDes the light which followed a forced march of 65 miles' by the British as follows: "On the Egyptian front a mobile column of Anzac (Australian) and New Zealand army corps troops and a camel corps, with artillery lift BirelAbd September 16 to make a recon: noiter westward of El Arish. The column reached the enemy positions RECEIVE BIDS ON NEW HOTEL Sub-contract bids for construction work of the new Martha Washington hotel building must be filed at the office of Otto Krone by Saturday noon, when the bids-will be opened. Actual work of construction will be under way next Monday morning. Announcement to this effect was made by Otto Krone, promoter, this morning. In letting the sub-contracts an attempt will be made to give the work to as many local firms as possible, Mr. Krone said today. F. J. Hughes, representative of the Hughes Construction company, of Dayton, the firm that has the contract for the structural work, is in the city today 'makihg 'arrangements for the start of Work next Monday morning. TRACTION COMPANY GIVES MEN HIGHER WAGES AS ASKED In response to the request of Richland street car men for a general two cent raise in the hour wage scale, the board of directors of the T. H., I. & E. Traction company in Its September meeting granted the local employes a J general one cent raise. Richmond officials received a notice to this effect from F. H. Warner, today. The new scale took effect September 1. The scale formerly ranged from nineteen to twenty-four cents an hour and now it will range from twenty to twenty-five cents an hour. A cent increase is put on the employes' wages each of his first five years in the service. , In their request for a general two cent raise, the street car men asked that the new schedule go into effect January 1. - - - - Although the interurban company did not grant the full demands of the employes all the men concerned seem satisfied. RICHMOND ARTISTS MENTIONED IN STORY Richmond artists" are among those mentioned in ' a biographical" sketch of Indiana painters by an Indianapolis newspaper.- The account says: ' ? J. N.-Williams, a nephew of J. Insco Williams and Mrs. M. O. Williams, his wife, were born at Richmond, Ind., and practiced their art in many places not only in this state, but many others, painting landscapes mainly. Mr. Williams died some years-' ago an old man: Mrs. ' Williams lives in Richmond.
SPAIN STRIVES TO GAIN TRADE LOST LONG AGO
WASHINGTON, Sept 18. Spain, once the mightiest power in trade on the seven seas, is seeking to regain her international prestige and is looking to the United States for aid. King Alfonso, who throughout his reign, has been known as an admirer of American progresslveness, has laid out a pretentious campaign to take advantage of the opportunities for expanded trade the European ; war has given! "' " Officials at Madrid said that the war goods from Germany filled by the Spanish market Is great. Spaniards are using American products and are said to be better satisfied with them. King Alfonso Js planning to send trade commissions to this country to study American methods. 6, 0. P. LEADERS OUTLINE CAMPAIGN CHICAGO, Sept. IS All the chairmen of the Republican campaign sent here today to prepare for the coming of Charles E. Hughes to formally open the G. O. P. battle in Illinois. Chair man Wilcox presided. Officially it was stated that the meetine was one of the advisory com mittee. Chairman Wilcox expressed confidence concerning the outlook. PLANES SHELL BASE BERLIN. Sept. 18. The Admiralty today reported that on Saturday German naval planes' successfully attacked the railroads and hostile columns in Dobrudja. 'Hostile naval air squad" rons on the lake near Puzla were also bombarded. One aeroplane was hit. The German machines returned unharmed. at Birel Nazar, 65 miles from the canal, at dawn on Sunday. "A sharp engagement followed during which we penetrated the enemy trenches at several points and Inflicted considerable casualties, while the artillery shelled the enemy camps. The attack surprised the Turks. "Our air craft fired on several parties, amongst' whom were Germon officers. " "Riding rapidly back to El-Arish we took some prisoners. - "Our casualties were slight." SAVES COUNTY MONEY Co-operation between the township trustee and the Social Service bureau in the case of Ed. Cole, colored, has saved Wayne county several dollars. A few weeks ago, Cole was found ill in an old barn. He Was taken to the hospital and kept two weeks. The disease was such that he can never be cured. He could not be placed in the county infirmary because he is not a resident of Wayne county. It was found that his home was in Sherrill, Ark." Mr. Melpolder informed a sister of the negro of his condition. Today a telegram was received from the sister saying that she would send a ticket immediately. MRS. ELLEN RUDDICK ABUSES CIRCUIT JUDGE COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. 18. When Judge Hugh Wickens, rendered a de cision in a partition suit displeasing to her today, Mrs. Ella Ruddick abused him and John Kallmeyer and attorney in open court. ; She said: " "Judge Wickens, you are a black rascal and so is John Kallmeyer and the rest of the gang," she said. - She continued to berate the court as baliffs hustled her out of the court room. ' ' Citv Statistics Deaths and Funerals. SMITHMEYER The funeral of John F. Smithmeyer will be held Tues day morning. The funeral cortege wm leave the residence, four miles south of the-city at 9:45 o'clock and will proceed to the St. Andrew's church where solemn requiem - high mass ' will be celebrated by the Rev; Father Roell, assisted by: the Rev. Fathers Tabke,' of Piqua and : Sailor, of Dayton. 'Interment will be in the St. Andrew s cemetery. Friends may view me Doay at tne home any time. dIUKNELL Minnie I. Bicknell,' 43, wife of Wilford L. Bicknell, 111 North Sixth street, died - at the home last night. Death' was due to "heart trouble. Besides the husband, :: one son, Raymond Stevens, survive. The funeral will be held from the home Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will be ' in ' the Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time. Marriage License Frank Joseph Lahman, 3J, polisher and plater, to ' Regina Maag, seamstress. Warranty Deeds George Klingenbiel et al to George W. Clements,1 et al. pt. N. E. 31-14-1; Edward Louis Price to Jerome Jordan, 645 ' E. ' Starr, $4,300. -:: ' ' : r Carrie L. Atkinson to Nancy C. Conley, So. half, 61 Town Plat, Economy. Albert Rockhill to Mattie Utter, So. third, 1 and .N.- third, 2, Hugh' Moffitt's, Richmond. To lessen" the cost of engraved stationery Interchangeable .blocks, each bearing -a letter, that can be clamped together tightly, have' been invented.
RANCH OWNER'S SON THREATENS SUICIDE;
WANTS TO GO HOME ueorge U Carder, 27, son of a wealthy ranch owner of Carder's Sta tion, Spokane county, Washington, sick and discouraged, staggered Jpto police headquarters, this city, Sunday evening, and informed Sergeant Staunacn tnat if his father did not provide him with funds to return home he was going td commit 1 suicide." ' ! A bottle -of "rough-on-rats" was found in a pocket of Carder's coat He said he pawned a razor and bought the poison. Carder is beinrheld for Bafe keeping: Today Chief Goodwin sent a telegram to 4 the young man's father, W."H. Carder who owns a 1,000 acre ranch asking what should be done with his son. "I left home seven years ago. I was not satisfied " to "' work on the ranch. I thought t could do better elsewhere," young Carder said. Then, with a bitter smile, he addedi "Look at me now." - Carder was attired in rough, worn clothing and he looked quite ill. "I have been too proud to admit my failure to my father, but I guess I will have to now. If I don't get a chance to go home, then the fight is over with me. I think father will send for me. We never had any trouble. I think he will be glad to see me." - ' : - :-; Carder tried to hold a position as a dishwasher in a local restaurant but his condition was Such that he could not do the work. .. MISS COREY TOWED Announcement was made today of their engagement of Mis Fay Corey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. - Clarence Corey, to Mr; Roy Smith of Springfield, O.,- who is connected with the Westcott Motor Car company and who formerly resided here. The "wedding will be solemnized this month. ' 1 TRAIN STRIKES AUTO EjKie;, pa., Sept. 18. Fpur were killed today when a touring car owned by Percy Saiger, of Pittsburg, was hit at DIrard Junction, north of Springfield, by a New York Central train. The dead are: Mrs. Mary Percy Saiger, Pittsburg; Mrs. K. Shipman, Pittsburg; Miss Maude Shipman, daughter, ' and a .negro chauffeur, name unknown. The three women were killed instantly. ' The bodies of Mrs. Shipman and her daughter were hurled 45 yards through the air.' MISS JULIA VON PEIN BECOMES ILL IN CLASS Julia Von Pein took suddenly sick at high school this afternoon while in an English recitation. She fainted and fell out of her seat. After recovering slightly she was taken to her home. ASK NEW RATES ON COAL SHIPMENTS WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. Fourteen coal mining companies ' of southern Ohio today appealed to the interstate commerce commission to establish new rates on coal to Indiana and Michigan that would be proportionate to the distance as compared with rates from Kentucky and Tennessee. FRANK TAUBE SUED FOR REPAIR BILL Suit for the" fofeclbsure of a mechanic's lien on an automobile belonging to Frank Taube was brought in the circuit court tojlay by Edward W. Burns. The demands are for $40.25; ' $27 for repairs on the auto mobile; $3 storage and the remainder j for attorney fees. ROAD SUPERVISORS INVITED TO CAPITAL Personal invitations were extended to all Wayne county road supervisors to atten the state highway centennial celebration iti Indianapolis, Oct. 12, by Dr. I. S. Harold at the supervisors' picnic held in Glen Miller park yesterday. Dr. Harold also made a short address to the sixty people present after the big chicken dinner at noon. Despite the cold weather, the picnickers were able to dispose "f -gallons of ice cream. County officials and their families were special guefets at the outing.' VIEWERS FIND DITCH ,"- NECESSARY TO UTILITY Ditch commissioners today filed their report on the Fouts ditch. Perry township, with the county clerk Saturday. They found the ditch to be a public utility and assessments on property for the cost of the flitch to amount to $1,600. If ' no objections are filed against the assessments of benefits within ten days, the commissioners will advertise Tor bids. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
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FIGHT DEPOSITORS
AWAY FROM BANK CHICAGO, Sept 18. A squad pf po lice, armed wJtb. riot clubs, fought n angry and panicky crowd of depositors Jn the bank of Skiff and Com pany Mn West Twelfth 6treet today Alarmed by numerous failures of pri vate banks in Chicago during the last month the depositors started a run on the , IhsutulJoh " as soon" as it" opened Its doors this morning. ... SETH LOW DIES IN NEW YORK; FORMER MAYOR NEW YORK, Sept. 18. Seta Low, former mayor of New York and one time ' president of Columbia Uniyersity, died late yesterday at his country home, Broadbrook farm, 66 years old. He had been ill several months of ' a complication ' of ; diseases. A change for the worse was announced last sight and it was then said that the patient probably could not " recover. "' ' Seth Low was twice mayor of Brooklyn, once mayor of New York, and for eleven years was president of Columbia University. In each of these offices ' he became distinguished for public service and he was known throughout the country as one of the leading figures in New York city life. Studied Rail : Problems Mr. Low's recent activities were exerted in an effort to find a solution of the difference between the railroad brotherhoods and the railroads. He had long been consulted by heads of the brotherhoods. - Mr. Low's illness was attributed by his friends to a general breakdown. Since "tt" onthreak at the PTiifonpnn war he had been especially active as president of the New York Chamber of" Commerce and president of the National Civic Federation. ' He was chairman of the executive committee of Tuskegee Institute, ' delegate at large to the recent New York state constitutional convention and a member of a government commission appointed to investigate labor troubles in Colorado. MAV MEET IN CITY Richmond wili probably be one of the cities in the state where a booster meeting will be staged by the Grand lodge of I. O. O. F. Communications from W. H. Leedy, grond secretary, has communicated with the Franklin lodge at Rttshville, with a state wide reputation, saying that it will be asked to exemplify the work at one of the series of meetings, perhaps in this city. . SET RALLY DAY GOAL "Five hundred and twenty-five" is the slogan adopted for fally day at the First ; Methodist chtffch, Oct. 1. Professor Ramsey; chairman of ' the Sunday school rally committee, an nounced yesterday morning that this slogan meant an attendance Of 500 hundred persons and a minimum col lection of $25. RAY COMPLAINT FILED Divorce charges" were brought by Lorella Ray against Harry Ray in the circuit court today. Cruel and inhu man treatment was the charge. The couple was married in 1914 and sep arated August 3, 1916. "' - SUES JAMES. MOORE Failure to provide is the charge which Myrtle Moore brings against James Moore in a suit for divorce filed in the circuit court Saturday. FILES FINAL REPORT Dickinson Trust company today filed with circuit court its final report as commissioner in the sale of real estate belonging to the estate of Catherine Mary Grottendick. "Lot 24r Bickle and Laws addition, Richmond was sold to Edward P. Whallon for $4,000. Daughters, sons and step children are named as benefactors in the will.' COMMISSIONERS INVITED , TO HIGHWAY EXERCISES County commisslofler's are in receipt of a letter from Mayor Bell, Indianapolis, inviting : them to 'participate in the county day of the "State Centennial, October 6. In' the morning a pageant parade of the ninetytwo counties of the state will be heid. The afternoon will be devoted to the State Historical pageant; In the eve ning Ex-President William" Howard Taft will speak in the fair grounds coliseum. MAJOR GENERAL DIES. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. Major General Albert L. Mills, chief of the militia department, died this after noon. - borniinig
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BATTLE AT CHIHUAHUA STRENGTHENS CABBAMZA
-WASHINGTON, Sept 18. That Carranza has materially been strengthened by the battle at Chihuahua City in which it is claimed some 600 VilUstas were killed, was the opinion of officials of the war and state departments today. ' , They 6ald that the dissatisfied bandit generals who recently have thrown their lot with Villa had depended on the capture of the city to rehabilitate themselves. Had the movement been successful, and Villa secured ' the hoped-for foothold in the northern city' hundreds of Carranzista soldiers and former followers of both Villa and Orosczo would have ' rallied ' to his cause. ! ' ' -.-. - The contrary news is expected to be the case. Trevine's victory will greatly strengthen Carranza in the ADAMSON LAW FAILS TO SET BASIS OF PAY Unofficial opinions that the Adam son eight hour day law passed Sept 2, will prove to be a bomerang to rail road employes of the four brother hoods were given today by Superin tendent George LeBoutillier of the Richmond division, Pennsylvania railroad, and John ll Rupe, solicitor for the railroad in eastern Indiana Brotherhood leaders have not made public their views of the bill According to an opinion submitted unofficially to Superintendent LeBou timer by Mr. Rupe, toe law was so hastily drafted that it Is not clear from a legal interpretation. No offi cial construction has yet been given by supreme justices of the meanings of certain passages. Hits Railroad Men The fly-back on the railroad men will be in the construction of the TiflRsas'ft "V.ieht hniil-tf shall be deemed 'a day's work for the purpose of reckoning compen sation for services of all employes ! who are or may be actually engaged in any capacity in the oper ation of trains." This is taken to mean that the men must be on duty eight hours, for which they will receive a day's pay, the same amount which they earn now on every "call-out" whether they do not work or work the full ' ten hours which now constitutes a day. Call-Out a Problem "Whether the system of paying men for every 'call-out as we do now, is abolished or is to continue, I have been unable to learn, said Mr. LeBoutillier. "A man may earn one, two, or even three days' pay under the old arrangement, in a single day, by having that number of calls. We believe he will be required to stand ready for eight hours' work every time he is called,' when the Adamson bill is in operation." - Mr. Rupe stated that the rate of compensation for time oyer eight hours, will be no greater than the pro rata compensation for regular services. The passage specifying the employes to come under the wrage scale is not clear, he said. This passage "reads: "All employes who are now or may hereafter be employed by any common carrier by railroad, and who are actually engaged in any capacity in' the operation of trains." SIX DIE IN WRECKS CHICAGO, Sept. 18. Six dead and 21 Injured was the toll of Sunday automobile accidents in and around Chicago. One entire family that of Joseph Walsh, a contractor was wiped out when an' electric car struck their automobile near Lake Front. Walsh, his wife and daughter, were killed, as was a girl friend of his daughter's. ; BRIEFS LOST Pocketbook, black, 3 one-dollar bills and small change. Return to Palladium. Reward. 16-tf CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends and neighbors for their kindness during the sickness and death of our laeloved mother.' - Mrs. John Curry, Mrs. Gus Jabusch, Mrs. Wm. Moffitt, Mr. Guy Nothern. WANTED Girl to assist at soda fountain. Apply tonight. Thistlethwaite's Drug Store, 914 Main St.
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discontented north, while It is expected that the forces of the bandits will disintegrate.' The official reports received here from Consul General Rodgers la Mexico bear out the press dispatches that Villa's attack failed through the superiority of strength of Trevine.
SAVINGS COMPANY RESUMES BUSINESS AT OLD LOCATION Business of the Richmond Loan and Savings association will be resumed In" the ' banking rooms at 21 North Ninth street at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning. This announcement was made bj officials of the institution today, wht proudly call attention to the fact thai only home .labor and products werf used in construction of the new quar ters. The public has been invited to Tisit the rooms by the bank officers and the building committee. The officer! are George Bishop, president; William F. Piehl, secretary; John H. Meerhoff, Lewis S. Gay and Charlei E. W. Wagner, building committee. RELIANCE FOUNDRY TO ERECT BUILDING ON RUMELY GROUND The Reliance Foundry company now operating in a plant at North- Sixteenth and F streets and in what was formerly the Rumely company foundry, North Eighth street, today secured a license to construct a new foundry building on North Eighth street just north of the building it now occupies on that street The new building is to cost $4,000. ' When this building is completed the Reliance company will vacate the North Sixteenth street property, which is owned by the Pennsylvania railroad, and will operate in its two North Eighth street buildings. The North Sixteenth street building is to be razed and its site will be a part of the railroad company's new yards. GIVES CLASS RECEPTION A reception was given Saturday evening at Earlham college for all former students and students who entered the college on Tuesday. Members of the faculty with their wives were in the receiving line. A social commit tee was in charge. Refreshments were served. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY it Faulty Nutri tion and Eliminationsthese are the cause of the most of the ailments that afflict human beings. Too much indigestible food and lack of power to throw off the poisons that come from indigestion these lead to a long line of distressing disorders. Avoid them by eating Shredded Wheat Biscuit a simple, elemental food that contains all the bodybuilding material in the whole wheat grain, including the bran coat which keeps the intestinal tract healthy and clean. Delicious for any meal with sliced peaches or other' fruits. Made at Niagara Falls, N.Y, Reliable and Satisfying (Coal . . ..." : . This is the coal we sell. It has the "0. K." Of all who know and appreciate coal economy. Your enthusiasm will but add to the praise of our big list of delighted patrons. Dennison & Longstreth 262 Ft Wayne Ave. Phone 2428.