Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 270, 29 September 1916 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, SEPT. 29, 1$16

OE VINNEY MUST SERVE FARM TERM

Raymond De Vinney, colored blind tiger operator, stentenced by a jury this week to six month Imprisonment with a fine of 1250 and costs, when arraigned for pronouncement of sentence by special Judge A. C. Llndemuth In city court today, was Informed that the law required him to serve his sentence at the state penal farm Instead of county Jail. R. K. Shlve!ey, attorney for De Vinney, requested that De Vinney not be taken to the state farm for five days, during which time It will be decided whether the verdict of the city court Jury Is to be appealed to the circuit court. Proceedings for the confiscation of the booze seized at De Vlnneys "club" will be' Instituted In city court at once.

PRES. KELLY TALKS AT SCHOOL CHAPEL

Education, analyzed In terms of selfiatlsfactlon and future success, was the gist of the message delivered to the students of the Richmond high school by President R. L. Kelly, of Earlham college, this morning In weekly chapel assembly. "The student owes it to himself to prepare himself for life's lists. In terms of self-satisfaction as well as dollars and cents the student is only treating himself square by securing a thorough education," asserted Dr. Kelly In forcing home his message of "educational preparedness."

MISS KING OFFERS MI8S KENNEDY HELP

Grace L. King, county domestic science supervisor, today offered her assistance to Miss Mary Kennedy, county visiting nurse, for the Wayne County Perfect Baby contest. Miss

King will assist Miss Kennedy In di

recting the mothers to the proper physicians for the examination of their children.

SAYS II. S.

Continued from page One nav.il power, and that he could not speak of the Underwood tariff, which was bringing the country to ruin until the outbreak of the European war. Recites Mexican History Then Mr. Wilson gave a chronological recital of the amazing events which have transpired in Mexico since the fall of the Diaz administration In 1910, when W. H. Taft was president of the United States. Mr. Wilson at that time was ambassador to Mexico. He found occasion to praise Diaz. He eaid the aged dictator had done great things for his country and denied that he was ever a tyrant. He described him as a "benevolent autocrat" and added that his one great foreign policy was the courting of the friendship of the United States and the encouragement of American development of Mexico, which resulted In 75,000 Americans being engaged In business in Mexico at the time of the Madero revolution. Says Taft Was Firm. Mr. Wilson then related the firm policy President Taft had maintained toward Mexico, which won th erespect of all the Mexican people. He said that following the revolt against Madero, when for eleven days the Mexi

can capital was bombarded, citizens of the Mexican capital .paraded the streets singing the praiseB of America for having terminated the butchery. "We were then the dominant power in Mexican. affairs, evidenced by the fact that during the bombardment every foreign diplomat took refuge in the American embassy," said Mr. Wilson. "Since the advent of the Wilson administration 550 Americans In. Mexico have been murdered, hundreds of American women violated and 30,0000 Americans driven out of the country. These outrages against Americans began shortly after President Wilson went into the white house, the speaker stated. For a time, the ex-ambassador stated, he was able to again command the respect of the Mexican government for the authority of the United States by obtaining a reluctant consent from Washington to send a note to the Mexican foreign office. Mexicans Know Note. . "That note is known to all Mexicans, but It is not known to American citizens," Wilson stated. "If the state department ever makes it public I will not be ashamed of it. I will state that no note like it has since been written." Wilson absolved Huerta, the "goat" of the present administration, of the murder of Madero. In fact he found much to praise in Huerta. He declared Madero was slain by soldiers of his guard in revenge for the murder of several of their comrades at the hand of Madero, and without the knowledge or consent of Huerta. He said Huerta had apologized for theh arrest of American sailors at Tampico, which brought on the now famous "Huerta must salute the flag" incident, and he asserted Huerta was within his rights in refusing this salute. He called attention to the fact that the salute demand was made notwithstanding the fact that President Wilson had refused to recognize the Huerta government. He Jokingly told of President Wil

son intrusting a delicate diplomatic mission to a "Swedish gentleman from Minnesota named John Llnd, without knowledge of Spanish and without tact or diplomatic experience, a man all feet and hands In a drawing room, a lack of refinement unforgivable in Latin America"; how Llnd had requested Huerta to be a signer of a document branding him as a murderer and an incompetent, which action caused Llnd to Beek the more congenial environment of Vera Cruz, where the American warships rode at anchor. Spreads Like Tidal Wave The speaker told how the resentment against Americans spread like a tidal wave while Llnd was in Mexico and then Mlated how a German warship prevented the massacre of 1,200 Americans in Tampico by threatening to shell the city after the American naval commander had been forbidden to feed these refugees and had been ordered to take his ships to sea, leaving his fellow countrymen to the mercy of a rabid mob. German and English warships took aboard all these 1,200 Americans. The former ambassador stated that the occupation of Vera Cruz, costing the lives of 21 American sailors and the wounding of 120 more, was to prevent a German ship landing munitions consigned to Huerta. Refused permission to land his shipment in Vera Cruz the speaker said, the captain of the

German Ship sailed to another Mexican port and then landed these munitions. He told how Villa finally became the favorite of the Wilson administration, only to be discarded later in favor of Carranza, and "now we are chasing Villa from grave to grave," the speaker added.

GERMANY

Continued From Page One. or until definite word has been received that his mission has failed. Time Has Arrived. Germany, according to authentic authority, considers that the time has arrived when she can and must take advantage of the last paragraph of her Sussex note, in which it was made clear that her stand in the submarine Issue might have to be reversed if Washington failed to force Great Britain to abandon the blockade as now carried out. In opening the autumn session of the Reichstag President Kaempf mentioned the arrival of the submarine liners Deutschland and Bremen in the United States. The galleries were crowded to capacity. President Kaempf in his in

troductory speech said that the military, economic and political war had reached its climax. Germany's position, he said, "was satisfactory in every respect" He read telegrams from the Kaiser on the second anniversary of the war and with the president of the Hungarian parliament. Rose Amid Silence. After the transaction of routine business the chancellor rose amid deep silence to make his ardently expected "confession of faith." He reviewed at length the diplomatic history proceeding the Roumanian intervention. Roumanla's policy throughout was, he declared, to "play safe," and wait to see which side was sure of winning the war.

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We will have a splendid display of Hats for Saturday at Special Prices. Our stock of middle-aged -ladies' Hats is most complete. Children's Hats at all prices. Come Early and Select Before Euying. MRS. C. A. BREHM 35 NORTH EIGHTH STREET

Everybody Invited To DANCE AT THE EAGLES' HALL SATURDAY, SEPT. 30 Special Music, and a Good Time Promised Everyone Admission. . . .50c

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Jenkins and Everett Marshall H!g

I TGNSGHT

Given by Albert Hodapp, John fj H Daniel Frohman Presents the

Exquisite

HEATORIU

TrtNlftHT

Handsome CRANE WILBUR In i

"THE LOVE LIAR

TONIGHT

"Medicine 1

Besid" A Five Reel Drama of the West Starring

Marguerite Clark In the Celebrated Romance

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A Paramount Picture in 5 Acts

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Heroine of 'The Girl and the B

Game." You Can't Afford to Miss This! 5c Admission 5c

Helen Hnlmps III Vandevfllc

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PALAC

TODAY

A. H. Woods Presents JANE GREY In the Sensational New York Dramatic Success

Five Acts One of the best Photoplays shown here this year TODAY ONLY

TONIGHT AND TOMORROW WANDA The Seal With the Human Brain CLAYTON & LENNIE The Happy Chappie and the English Johnnie Harris and Florence Proteau Comedy Act The Skunk Town Trio Novelty Harmony Singing and Banjo Playing The Musical Matinee Complete Company of Six Mostly Girls PRICES Lower floor, 30c; Balcony, 10c and 20c. Loge Seats, 50c. Matinee, 10c and 20c. Shows at 2:80. 7:45 and 9:00 p. m. Seats at Murray Box Office. Phone 1699.

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WASHINGTON "Where you see the best pictures and hear the best music.'. Las! Time TonigSa! Lubin Proffers Edgar Lewis Masterful Production

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Featuring ORRIN JOHNSON and a Comedy "Jack"

Coining Saturday Only Bluebird Photo Plays Presents CARTER DE HAVEN and FLORA PARKER DE HAVEN In

"The Wrong Poop" Also a Pathe Comedy with Heine and Louie in "Jailed.' Shows Start at 2:00, 3:30, 1:00 and 8:30 Admission Children 5c, Adults 10c. You can park at the Washington.

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