Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 94, 2 March 1917 — Page 2
t'AGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AMD SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1917
PERMIT WILSON TO AIM SHIPS; PLOT ADMITTED
' . (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. March 2. Passing of the first shock of yesterday's authenticated disclosure that Germany plotted to incite Mexico and Japan to war against the United States, found government agencies today more closely united In spirit against threatened danger, and waiting with keen Interest official statements from Mexico and Japan defining their attitudes. Officials confidently looked for expressions of friendship from both, and consequent collapse of the German Intrigue. Nevertheless, preparations were hurried long for whatever may confront the nation. The bill authorizes President Wilson.to arm ships and providing a bond issue of $100,000,000, passed by the House late last night by a vote of 403 to 13 after ten hours delate, was in the Senate's hands, and action was expected late today or tonight.
The Senate, In response to us iormal inquiry, had President Wilson's official assurance that the version of
r.frman fortam minister Zimmerman
note to the German minister at Mexico City, proposing the plot, as revealed
yesterday by The Associaiea rress xrn nnthpntie.
Tha President disclosed that the
communication came into possession
of the government tois wees, dui ex nprteil tha oninion that it was "lncora
patible with the public Interest" to
give the senate runner aeiaus con cerning it at the present time.
SYMPTOMS RABIES DISCOVERED IN HEAD
Dr. Lou Clem, city veterinarian, has been informed by the state health department that an examination of the head of a dog recently killed in West Richmond had revealed symptoms of rabies. It is known that this dog attacked several other dogs before he was killed. George Jenkins, superintendent of the crematory, reported today that during the past month fifty-eight dogs were hilled and cremated at the plant "Almost as many dogs were killed In January," Jenkins 6ald, "and if the present dog killing rate is maintained all year there will not be many bowwows left in thlB clty.T
LATIN-AMERICANS SCOFF AT INTRIGUE
(By Associated Press) SANTIAGO, March 2 Germany's atattempt to involve Mexico and Japan with the United States, in the event of hostilities between Germany and Americahas attracted wide spread attention here. It is scoffed at by the precs which regards it as a futile move. La Nacion draws the conclueion from this event that Latin-Ameri-tan countries should come into closer union and formulate a policy of conserving neutrality.
Court Records
Thomas Hughe, 16, charged with petit larceny was permitted to go free pending good behavior by Judge Fox in circuit court today. It was alleged that Hughes was in a party of boys who recently went on a chicken thieving trip. Sheriff Clem Carr today started serving subpoenaes for the grand jury session which starts, Monday. Ten .cases, some of a sensational nature, are scheduled to be investigated. Prosecutor Strayer said today that grand Jury can probably clean up all cases in a week's time. The nature of the alleged law violations which are to come under -the
X-Ray Is being carefully guarded. It
is generally -understood, however, tnat the crusade against resorts will be continued. City Attorney Pond said today that the appeal of the City of Richmond from the award of the public service commission establishing new gas rates for the Light, Heat and Power company will be tried some time this month. All preliminary issues have been disposed. Judge Cause, New Castle, is the special Judge in the case.
ASSESSORS START WORK FOR COUNTY
Following is a partial list of assessors and deputies in out townships who started work today: Franklin township, John W. Reid, assessor, Clara B. Reid, deputy; Green township, Clare E.
Martin, assessor, Omer L. Pearce, deputy; Washington township, A. R. Newman, assessor, Hester Newman, deputy; Jefferson township, Clinton Martindale, assessor, T. B. Allen, deputy; Jackson township, George Adiron, assessor, Rollin M. Huddle-
ston, Mandus E. Mason, Isadora i Adrion, Elizabeth A. Scott, deputies; Center township, James H. Martin, assessor, Roy Martin, Josie Martin, deputies.
HOG RAISERS GET RICHMOND GARBAGE
The February report of the city crematory shows a decided falling off in the amount of garbage reduced
i hero. Superintendent Jenkins states this Is due, in a great measure, to the number of farmers who are now collecting garbage in Richmond to feed to their hoes. "Corn is so hieh'now that
a number of farmers have Btopped
feeding it to their bogs ana are coi lectlng garbage," Jenkins reported.
Twentv-eiaht arrests were made by
Sheriff Carr last month. The estate of the late Thomas J. Reilly is valued at $3,000 In the application for the appointment of an administrator filed in circuit court, today. The heirs are Eliza Reilly, mother: Katherine Reilly, sister; Bernard Reilly, brother; William Reilly, brother. Gerard Carries King's Message (By Associated Press) PARIS, March 2. A dispatch to the Herald from Madrid says It is stated in diplomatic circles in Spain that
James W. Gerard, formerly American
ambassador at. Berlin who is now on the way to the United States carries with him a message from King Alpbonso to President Wilson.
DAIRYMEN OPEN NEW YORK CLUB
I
&
ly'"""" I.HHP.HMMIIIi .
I. n. ... I ;s
1 I ii i ? rftow'l'iV'fr fa'lin'" "Vlit't Will Uil , i ii t 1 1 1 1 (1, 1 1 , VMiUtHitf.'.YIV
SECRET DIPLOMACY LEADS TO INTRIGUE OPINION IN LONDON
(By Associated Press) LONDON, March 2."Tbe wickedness of secret diplomacy," is the moral the Manchester Guardian, draws and which it believed most people will draw, from the account of German intrigues in Mexico, "President Wilson would seem to have drawn it," the newspaper 6ays, "and we are inclined to thing the publication of the story the most significant thing that has happened between neutrals and Germany since the United States broke off diplomatic relations with Germany." While the Guardian contends that German methods are worse than those of the diplomacy of other nations it believes the vices "which are nauseous in the Mexican 6tory are Inherent in every system of secret diplomacy," and it advocates the cleansing of diplomatic Gtables after the war and a return to candor, integrity and etn-ightforwardness in international affairs. "One cannot read a story like this," the newspaper adds, "without falling In love with the virtues of candor, simplicity and loyalty in public affairs." -
(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, March 2. The Dairymen's League formed by 32,500 farm
ers in New York, Connecticut, Pennsyl
vania and New Jersey, opened a clubhouse and headquarters here. It is stated that members own 406,367 cows which supply a large part of the milk
and cream consumed in New York city
and that the purpose of the organization is to establish closer relations
with distributors.
City Statistics
44 i
:f.S,5W 4W''I tew?
4.3K f '
if
MIRIAM COOPEK WRECT)ON WILLIAM TQX
Realty Transfers. William A. Watkins et. al to Char
les Goodson, 54 Williamsburg.
Frank J. Williams to Charles and
Hazel Goodson, 05 O. P. Williamsburg, $700.
Mary I. Marshall to Charles T. Braf-
fett et. al. 34-40 Home, Richmond, 5C00.
Joseph C. White to 'Oliver Spencer,
Pt. 25-14-1, 77 a., $10,309. The farm
is located in Wayne township north
east of Richmond near the Ohio line. The purchase price is $134 an acre.
James A. Goodrich to Roscoe E.
KIrkman, 123 to 128 inc., Kirkman's,
Earlham heights.
Francena Hiatt to Elizabeth Klinger,
Pt. S. W. 16-15-14. 34 a., Abington township, northwest of Abington. Rachel Barton et. a I to Lewis H. .Turwell. S. E. and N. E. 1-41-1. 2 a.. $50. The land is located in Franklin township, south of Whitewater. Elizabeth U. Floyd et. al. to Patrick Breen, 30-17-14, 80.34 a. This farm is located'in Center township, half way between Centerville and Williamsburg. Marriage Licenses. - Fred Nixon. 33. farmer, Dublin, to Ella Croley, 21, Cambridge City. Forrest M. .Thomas, 27, farmer, Fountain City, to Orpha G. Hill, 20, Fountain City.
Don't Be Bilious, Headachy, Sick Or Constipated Enjoy life! Liven your liver and bowels to-night and feel great. Wake up with head clear, stomach sweet, breath right, cold gone.
ks ' j '
ANNOUNCE SPEAKERS
List of speakers for the annual Y. M. C. A. membership dinner has been announced. The dinner will be next Wednesday night at the Y. M. C. A. Mayor J. O. Batchelor, of Marion, and Judge James Collins, of Indianapolis, will be out-of-town speakers and Principal Pickell of the high school, and President Robinson of the Y. M. C. A., will sJso talk. Rev. J. J. Rae will be toaslmaster.
KRATZER DELIGHTS COLLEGE STUDENTS
Hilbert Kratzcr. boy tenor, delighted two audiences of students in Richmond this morning. He sang in chapel at the high school and Earlham college. He sang "Mother Macbree" at both exercises. President Kelly was obliged to stop the applause at the college, where be was given an ovation. Kratser was forced to return to Dayton at noon for an engagement and for rehearsals. . He will be soloist at the Dayton Chorus concert at the Coliseum Sunday afternoon at 2:20, The Chorus fill arrive early Sunday afternoon in two special cars on the interurban lint. - v ..
Clark Refuses to Hear Debate
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 2. Speaker Clark warned the House today that during the remainder of the session he would not recognize anv member
excent on the nendinar annroDriation
bills and conference reports. He said ! Via mfllf m th annAimMntMt on aa r i
give no excuse for an extra session of
congress.
POTATO PRICE DROPS
(By Associated Prss) CCHICAGO, Mr.rcb 2. Chicago's boycott on potatoes was much in evidence today when the price declined fifteen cents. This was on the heels of a decline of from fifteen to thirty cents yesterday. Eggs dropped one cent.
HOGS GO OVER $13
(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, March 2. Hogs brought a record price at the stock yards here today. The highest price paid was f 13.S5 a hundred. The price has been above 113.50 for several days.
OR. ROHLFING TO SPEAK
WEST ASSUMES COAST COMMAND
(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK, March 2. Senior cap
tain Horace B. West today assumed command of the New York division of the United States coast guard. He succeeded Senior Captain Francis M. Dunwoody, who was transferred to the eastern division with headquarters at Boston.
APPOINTS GOVERNOR
Anderson Lady Tells Story
Again Revealing the HealthGiving Power of Sweet's VITALIS
It is the old, old story of the marvelous work of the great reconstructive tonic, VITALIS, told in this instance in a remarkably frank manner by a very grateful -woman. Read what she sa'ys: "I have been sick for a long while and was In the hospital for several weeks last summer. My whole body was out of order and it seemed I never would recover. I was not able to do my work and could not get around. Was advised to try Sweet's Vitalis and purchased some. After taking but a few bottles I have not an ache or pain,
am doing my own work and can go
any place with ease. I am so thankful to the Vitalis people that I can hardly express my thoughts and want anyone that is overworked or in a nervous condition to try this marvelous tonic. Call and see me and I will tell you what it has done for me. It touches all the aches. (Signed) LEONA ZINK" Sufferers from nervous disorder, kidney, stomach or liver trouble people in a general run-down condition, who cannot sleep have no appetite. To those sufferers VITALIS brings a message of relief, pointing the way to enjoyment of health and happiness. A special representative from the Laboratory is now at Quigley's Drug Store where he is daily meeting the public and explaining the merits of VITALIS. For sale at the Quigley Drug Stores, 400 Mam St., 806 Main St., 98 W. Main St., 821 N. E., 1820 N. E. Adv.
(By Associated Press) AMSTERDAM. Via London. March
2. A Vienna message today states that Emperor Charles has appointed Oeneral Count Karl Huvn governor
of Galicia, replacing General Von Dil-
ler.
' Fuller's earth is now used in bleaching,, clarifying or filtering vats, and rarely for filling cloth, the purpose for which it was employed originally, correspondingly powerful
Bore throat may mean any number of disagreeable and per haps dangerous things to come. Ward off sore throat by using Turpo liberally. Rub it IN. The turpentine penetrates; the camphor and menthol cool and soothe the surface. Turpo takes the place of turpentineand -lard it's the old-fashioned remedy in a newer, better form. It has many other uses besides relieving colds it heals cuts, burns, bruises, sprain; and relieves headache, earache, neuralgia, and other aches and pains. Buy Turpo at any drug store. The 50c size la three times as large aa tha 25c size.
Cork Wriiu vmi slee
Take one or two Cascarets tonight
and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver
and bowel cleansing you ever exper
ienced. Wake up feeling grand.- your
head will be clear, your tongue clean, breath sweet, stomach regulated and your liver and thirty feet of bowels active. Get a box at any drug store
now and get straightened up by morning. Stop the headache, biliousness, bad cold3 and bad days. Feel fit and ready for work or play. Cascarets do not gripe, sicken or inconvenience you the next day like salts, pills or calo
mel. They re fine! . : Mothers should give a. whole Cas-
caret anytime to cross, sick, bilious or feverish children because it will act
thoroughly and can not injure adv.
KS35SSSEKK
It Means Something to Get These Good Hats Nowadays at
$2.00 and $3.00
Lichtenfels
and
The New V)S&f?
50c
65 cents
HATS
At the same old price
$200 and $300 All new Spring Styles
Though potatoes have risen from 40 cents to $4 a bushel, and most other things going "higher than a kite" you should appreciate the fact that we're still selling these same good Lichtenfels' Hats at $2.00 and S3.00.
CHTENFELS
1010 Main St.
Westcbtt Hotel
The March meeting of the Second
English Lutheran Brotherhood will be
held at the church Monday, March 5, at 7:30 o'clock. A special invitation has been extended by the men to the
ladies to attend this meeting. Some special music is being arranged, and the principal feature of the program
wm ne the address by Dr. F. W. Rohifing of the St Paul's Lutheran church
upon the subject, "The Ninety-Five Theses Their Purpose, Doctrine and Effect" Refreshments will be served after the program.
ROSE BUYS SHOES In these days of high prices, it's seldom that one has the opportunity to buy anything that is worth while at a small cost Mr. Sidney Rose,' manager of The New Railroad Store, was down East the first of this week and was fortunate in securing a big stock of high grade shoes at a very . reasonable sum. Mr. Rose is offering these shoes to the people of this city and vicinity all day tomorrow at a price that is impossible to equal anywhere. If you need shoes it will pay you to go to the New Railroad Store tomorrow. .
Sings at Westcott Sunday
Mr.. Ralph Little, locally celebrated baratone singer, will sing at the Westcott Hotel next Sunday. March 4 th, during the dinner hours from 6 to 8 p. m., accompanied by Prof. Hick's Orchestra. Prof. Hicks has also arranged an especially fine musical programme for the evening. Mr. Townsend. Man ace r nf iha trat.
cott, Intends to feature this musical
programme every Sunday evening, as a bid for local Datronaep anri ntsr.
tainment for the Traveler away from home.
Sunday. March 11th. a ladv
whom you all know and love to bear
wm sing.
Spring Styles Are Ready Ladies' Suits Goats Dresses
Select now your Spring Garments. PAY LATER
The GLOBE
533 Main
If You Wish to Talk .Watches GOME HERE
If you just wish to see or ask watch questions come here. Or for any other watch reason at all come here. We expect to have to convince you before we sell you. Wouldn't have it any other way, anyway, if we could. Like to show you our watches, even if we don't sell because anyone that sees can't forget. Four of the world's leading movements are what we have to show you and talk about. We repeathave a look. .; ;
O. E. Dickinson HAMILTON, ILLINOIS, WALTHAM & ELGIN "The Largest Exclusive Jewelry House in Eastern Indiana."
Saturday Special Baby Primrose Plants
in full bloom
50c Size for 25c Each
Saturday only
Lemons Flower Shop