Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 180, 11 June 1917 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM; MONDAY JUNE 11, 1917
J
CITY OFFICIALS TO BE TRIED IN ELECTION FRAUD
Indianapolis Police Chief, City Sealer and Five Officers to Have Hearings.
I ;
PARIS, June ll.-r-After a two days' session during whteh Admiral Lacaze, minister of marine, and the conduct of the navy were Under fire, especially on account of the merchant marine loss, the chambcjr of deputies voted
last night confidences In the govern' ment by 310 to W8.
The bulk of ttte attack In the closing session centered on the alleged laxity of measures taken to combat submarines, including reproaches that
the. budget did not provide sufficiently
fcr anti-submarine measures.
Premier Rlbet, in defense of the
government, declared that the sub
marine war hnkl surprised the navies
of all the allies. He did not deny the
peril and askejd for increased credits
to meet this sew form of warfare.
"There is imuch to do," he said, "Including thte rejuvenation of the
navy department's methods." The
premier agreed to the creation of a
department tf submarine defense.
While the 'debate was proceeding in the chamber the senate unanimously adopted a hfll revising the budget of
the minister of the navy, so as to in elude mora ample credits for antisubmarine (measures.
One of Uncle Sam's Airmen
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., June 11. The election conspiracy trial of Samuel V. Ferrott. chief of tho Indianapolis police department; Herman Adam, city sealer, and five members of the police department, will begin Tuesday before a Jury in the federal district court here. Ferdinand A. Gelger, of Milwaukee, judge of the United States court for the eastern Wisconsin district, will preside in place of Judge A. B. Anderson, who withdrew from the case because, after hearing evidence in a damage suit in which much of -the testimony the government will introduce was revealed, he instructed the grand Jury to make a special Investigation. , Charge Negroes Slugged. The trial probably will last ten days or two weeks and will center largely In the police activities in the negro precincts wbfrp it is charged, the negroes were Intimidated and slugged in nrMt thotn voting In 1914. The
alleged use of repeaters and the cor-'i rupt use of money, which also are I sharcrii hv th srovernment. will form
a part of the government's evidence. J
Frank C. Dailey, formerly or muiif
Ton, Ind., who when united states ms wo tfnrnv two vea.ru aeo nrosecu'-
ed the Terre Haute election cases, wf 1
direct the governments case again fit the Indianapolis men. He is special nssiBtnnt TTnited States Attorney-gen
eral for the prosecution of elect Ion
cases in Indiana, Ohio and Illinois. Ml Hap fop Defense.
The defense will be represented 't y a
number or Indianapolis lawyers,, including Charles W. Miller, who hile
United States district attorney ior Indiana successfully prosecuted the (dynamite conspiracy case. The Indictment of the Indiarsipolis men is predicated on section 19 ht the fuierai nena.1 code, which nrovfdea a
maximum punishment of ten yei rs immplronment and a fine of $5,0C for a
conspiracy to Injure or intimidate "citizens in the free enjoyment V of any right secured to him by the constitution." Seven Have Pleaded Girfty. Seven men already have j pleaded guilty to the conspiracy change. They arc nnnnta J. Rush, former sta-eet com
missioner'; Charles Coval. a firmer city hall employe; William Sulliyan, a for
mer city fireman; Doipn sutuD, cnauifeur; Robert Walters, poltIjul worker; and James Gibson and Ernest Roeder, precinct political "bosses." ' Besides Perrott and Adcm, the men to be placed on trial are: Morton C. Hulse and Wayland Sanders, police Rprepantu: Rov A. Ponei notice can-
tain; Lee Stringer, city fetectlve, and Frank Johnson, patrolman. Oscar A. Merrill, a former police lieutenant, who was inflicted in the
case, is ill and will nt be tried at this time. Hugh Costclo, an alleged repeater, has not been Arrested.
FRENCH DEPUTIES
INCREASE BUDGET TO COMSAT WASPS
neWton abrell dies
HAGERfeTOWN, ltd. June 11 Newton AbreltU 48 years old, died at his home here Friday night. He was a sec
tion foretnan, and was a member of
the Christian church. He is survived by his widow. Th funeral was held
Sunday afternoon from the home and
burial was In West Lawn cemetery.
DONTWA1T
Take Advantage of a Richmond Citizen's Experience When the back begins to ache, Donlt wait until backache becomes chronSc; 'Tilt kidney troubles develop; 'Till urinary troubles destroy night's rest. Profit by a Richmond Citizen's experience. Mrs. W. Brown, 632 S. 18th St, Richmond, says: "About two years ago a found it necessary to use a kidney ' medicine. Another of the family liad'found Doan's Kidney Pills so beneficial I got a box at Thlstlethwaite's Drug store and they were Just as successful in my case. I haven't had any trouble since and I feel sure that they hawe cured me. 1 gladly advise anyone to use Doan's Kidney Pills when troubled by backache or irregular acrton of the kidneys." - " Trice 60c at all dealers. Don't simp IM ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pillsthe 1 same that Mrs. Hi-own iad. . Foster-Milburn Co., rjreps.. Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. I
f iifli i ir -Minn i n nr-in-niiin-nn f1- M
BIDS RECEIVEO AT
RED CROSS ROOMS ON WORKS OF ART
i CAP! ARTHlS K2 . CMKIST1B WrM rrnt.
Captain Arthur R. Christie is one of the most fearless and efficient aviators in the United States army. He was recently appointed commandant of the Government Aviation School at Ashburn, 111.
Addressing Recruits
If-? I' -I -j ' p -1 it 1 -(Txi-:3, V Jt I l...l.l.J. .-i-.'.v-;:-':3:5 H
' I
The photograph shows Henry Reuterdahl, the navy expert and marine artist, addressing 200 newly enlisted recruits on board the TJ. S. S. Recruit, on the man-o'-war built for recruiting purposes in Union Square, New York.
CENTRAL DIRECTORS TO . ELECT NEW PRESIDENT
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., June 11. Directors of the Central league will hold a meeting eoon to take action upon the pending resignation of E. W. Dickerson, president of the league, who has been offered a position as president of the Western league. It is understood that he has accepted the new position. William T. Morrissey, of Grand Rapids, has been mentioned as a successor to Mr. Dickerson.
Letter List
Much Interest la being shown In the
Red Cross Art exhibit at Red Cross headquarters. Bids have been made on all the pictures. Personsdesiring to raise these may do so by calling at the headquarters. A complete list of pictures and artists Is as follows: ' Bundy "An Autumn Dream," "Winter on Clear Creek"; Grekk "Still Life Candle Light"; Morris "Road Through the Beeches"; Glrardin "Autumn on White Water," "Winter Sunrise"; Schalk "Woodland Interior"; Powell "Still Life Snow Balls; Baker "Still Life; Nordyke "The Old Mill in the Glen"; H. Overbeck "Still Life"; W.
A. Eyden, Jr. "Sunlight and Shadows"; W. A. Eyden, sr. Road Through the Hills"; M. E. Overbeck "Two Tiles," "Landscape Grey Day"; Mrs. Henry Goldfingei" "Plaque Madonna"; Mrs. Egggemeyer "Still Life Japanese Chrysanthemum"; Howard "Haydocks, San Francisco Bay." Announcement is made that persons desiring white Red Cross aprons can obtain them at the headquarters. . Mrs. Olive Allison is making a plea for flat irons. Any kind Is acceptable.
They are needed for weights, and In pressing various dressings.
THOUGHTS TO THINK ' ABOUT. - The thought today brings action tomorrow; destiny is fashioned by what we think and do. The weather, the styles and the neighbors' faults make the sum total of most people's talk. Defeats multiplied make success more . lasting. I ami I can! I will! These three In one bring victory alone. You can sell your business or borrow money you can exchange, rent, or hire anything and everything quickly and with the greatest satisfaction to yourself through the use of Palladium Want Ads.
On The Boards
"Inside The L'nes." a play based .on the present world's war, will be the offering of The Otis Oliver Players at the Murray for the next three days, starting this evening It is very much of a wartime play, with all the thrills, suspense, action, lnM'.gue and mingled with a superabundance of humor. There is no booming of stage cannon, no mines are sprung, no shots arc fired and no blood Is shed, yet It is a play of the violence and determination of bitter war. A novelty for this evening only, will be a dance on the stage, in which the audience is invited to participate.
PRESIDENT BOYD GIVES BACCAULAUREATE SERMON
OXFORD, O., June 11. The sixtysecond annual commencement of the
It is estimated that $65,000,000 worth of straw is burned by farmers eaA year.
Brighten The Corner where you are by eating a food that does not clog the liver or develop poisons in the colon. Cut out heavy meats and starchy potatoes and eat Shredded Wheat Biscuit with berries or other fruits. Try this diet for a few days and see how much better you feel. The whole wheat grain made digestible by steam - cooking, shredding
and baking.
Western College for Women opened yesterday wjth the baccalaureate service. President William Waddell Boyd preached on "Supreme Knowledge." The Freshmen class , has, been sent home In order to. make room for commencement visitors, who are arriving in large numbers. This afternoon the Junior class presented "Mice and Men," by Madeline Lurette Ryley; also the Btudents's art exhibit was opened. To the collection was added, for the occasion, seven paintings by L. H. Meakln. Cincinnati. - George M. Day, secretary of the. Y. M. C. A., Petrograd, Russia, spoke before the Honor Society. This evening students' recital will be given in the chapeL SUNDAY SCHOOLS TOV . AID RED CROSS WORK
Cross campaign, to be carried on June j 18-25. E. P. Jones, of Milton, presl- ' dent of the county association of Sunday schools Is lining up the schools for; the work. Letters are being sent oat today to all superintendents, explain-: ing the duty of the Sunday schools. The last year's output of copper, shows a marked increase over any previous year's output.
All Sunday schools of Wayne county have offered their services in the Red
Constipation Causes Serious Ills. ,'Lct me see your tongue" is the doctor's first question. When the tongue is coated It means sluggish bowels, and yon invite not only headaches, indigestion but serious ill-health. Avoid those dangers by taking Dr. King's New Life Pills. They are sugar coated, highly efficient, yet mild and easy in action, pleasant to take by young, aged or delicate. Sold for years at your druggist, 25c. Adv.
Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
An Army
I 1 MB, '
of 139OOOMe5sengers
Fully equipped and ready to answer double quick to the forward call of business, these messengers are jours to command at any hour of any day and night. They form an essential part of . WESTERN UNION SERVICE Telegrams Day Letters Night Letters Cablegrams Money Transferred by Wire THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.
The following letters remain un
claimed at the local postofflce and will be sent to the Dead Letter Office if not called for within two weeks: Women Maraba Bennett, Miss Emma Bradbury, Mrs. W. A. Donnelly, Mattie Gardiner, Mrs. Ida Graves, Miss May Kessler, Mrs. William Kitson, Mrs. Johnnie McReynolds, Mrs. F. L. Maddock, Miss Regent Moore, Mrs.
Mrs. Laura Patterson, Mrs. Irene i
Smith, Miss Pearl Smith, Mrsi Jack Thomas, Mrs. Elizabeth Watterson, Mrs. L. E. Weckel. Mrs. W. M. Wolf, Miss Ruby Williams. Men Oscar Bass, Sr., Don Harry E. Bertsch, Carl Burkhardt, J. W. Culvertson, Nicola Doddona, Clyde Dill, E. H. Fisher, Henry Ford (2), George Hager, B. F. Harbold, W. Hoster, Letcher Jenkins, Alfred Johnson, W. E. Lucas, A. A. Meade, D. C. Meek, Stuart Searl, Will Thomas, Bill Williams. Miscellaneous Mr. and Mrs. John Cox, The Brush Auto Co., Madden Bros. Co., Mt. Vernon Paint & Oil Co. C. B. BECK. P. M.
New Zealand exported 44,623 gallons of whale oil during the year of 1914.
TO HATCH GOLDEN PHEASANTS
OXFORD, O., June 11. A number of Oxford farmers have received golden pheasant eggs from the Fish and
Game department of the state. They will be hatched under hens, and the young birds turned loose In the forests.
"TIZ" EASES TIRED,
SORE, SWOLLEN FEET
INSTANT RELIEF FOR ACHING, PUFFED-UP, CALLOUSED FEET AND CORNS.
Hapor! VtmTW"
Why go limping around with aching.
puffed-up feet feet so tired, chafed, sore and swollen you can hardly get your shoes on or off? Why don't you get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" from the
drug store no wand gladden your tor
tured feet? .. ....
Tiz" makes your feet glow with
comfort; takes down swellings and
draws the soreness and misery right
out of feet that chafe, smart and burn.
Tiz" instantly stops pain in corns.
callouses and bunions. . "Tiz" is glorious for tired, aching, sore feet No more shoe tightness no more foot tor
ture. Adv. ,
Men Welcome Mother's Friend The husband is often worried over the condition of his wife daring1 her period of expectancy. The thought that he is helpless to relieve her physical KaS&fintr nnil lawimM-
him great distress. "Mother's Friend" is a safe external lubricant which penetrates to the fine network of nerves beneath the skin of the abdomen. It has a marked tendency to relieve the muscular strain to which these broad, flat abdominal muscles are subjected. If husbands will secure for the expectant mother a bottle of "Mother's Friend" from their druggist, they will find that they have aided to a very great degTee m relieving much of the discomfort rinriner m.Aonann ont
Mill A fhA Mn.n
w uio w lata. TThe mother should apply "Mother's Friend" every night and morning, right up until the time of giving birth to the child. By aiding nature . v .s w k n . 1 1 1 ...
u .i jjiG-iiabu worn me mower will experience much less pain. Every mother should have the free book prepared for users of "Mother's Friend." It concerns her health and well-being during and after the crisis.' Write to BradfTeld Regulator . Company, Dept. D, 205 Atlanta, Ga. Get a bottle of "Mother's Friend''todayj Adv.
. " - . , ,'.a
AT -
RATLIFS
Out. of The , '
niali Rent District
no. is worm stn st.
a3UY HERE AND
FOR LESS
Come to Our Domestic Science Lecture and Demonstration ALL THIS WEEK
We have been fortunate in securing that famous domestic science teacher and lecturer, Mrs. Ida Irving Dusher, to demonstrate Favorite Fireless Cooking Gas Ranges at
our store. These lectures will start promptly at two-thirty o'clock every afternoon this week. We want you to be sure to hear them.
K 1 ,
Favorite Fireless Cooking Gas Ranges Cut Gas Bills One-Half; Kitchen Work One-Third; Food Bills One-Fifth There are five different styles of these Fireless Cooking Gas Ranges, so you are sure to find just the style that suits you. Considering the great saving these ranges make, they are remarkably low in price. Remember they can be used either as a fireless cooker or as a regular gas range.
Mrs. Dusher is one of the foremost
lecturers on scientific cooking in this country and she will show you how the Favorite Fireless saves one-half of the gas, one-third of your time, and one fifth of your food. You will be gready interested in the Favorite Fireless Cooking Gas Range the most remarkable invention ever made in cooking appliances. Compared with the ordinary coal or gas range it saves enough on fuel bills to pay for itself in a very short time. It cannot scorch, burn or parch food of any kind. You can bake bread with gas turned on for only ten minutes. You can cook a meal consisting of roast chicken, candied sweet potatoes, vegetables and pie, using the gas for only about thirty minutes. In roasting meats or baking bread you are not required to watch the food at all as the work is all done by the Favorite Fireless. Even if you don't need a range at this time, we want you to come in and see these remarkable . Fireless Cooking Gas Ranges demonstrated. DonY forget to come and hear her.
The chief reason why Favorite Fireless Cooking Gas Ranges use so little gas is because they are insulated with
ITMIP
11 Ike Perfect iMsulatiotr
After the dampers are closed, no heat can escape from the oven because all six sides are linede with IMPERVIO better than asbestos or cork. Heat the oven thoroughly then loaves of bread Or roasts of meeat may be beautifully cooked with the gas turned out.
These ranges can he used either as fireless cookers or as regular gas ranges. They are guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction at all times. One of the reasons why these ranges are better than other fireless cooking gas ranges is because they are lined with IpAAIE(n) XAMetetAetm7iotnisTz Moisture and condensation results from the cooking and settles on the oven lining. Ordinary linings would rust out quickly, but FASARCO will never rust.
All This Week
.Reed Feniitore Co.
The "Favorite" Store
Richmond, Indiana
June 11-16 1917