Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 189, 21 June 1917 — Page 8

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1917

JOHNSON WILL PRESIDE AT BIG ; GRAYMEETING Judge Norton arid Bainbridge Colby to be Orators atvColiseum. Henry U. Johnson will preside at the Democratic meeting, to be held at the coliseum Saturday evening in the Interests of the candidacy of Finly H. Gray. Johnson will also deliver a brief address, as will Judge Norton of St. Louis, a prominent party leader. The principal address at the meeting will be made by Baihbrldge Colby; of New York, one of the most gifted orators In the party. " 1 Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, has arrived In the district and will make three addresses for Gray. He will not appear here, however. . He closes his tour Saturday evening with a speech at Morrlstown. Timothy Hogan, former attorney general of Ohio, will speak at Olden

burg Saturday night Instead of Friday night, and Senator H. F. Hollls of New Hampshire, will speak at Fortville tomorrow night instead of at Greensburg. John A.' M. Adair will speak at New Palestine Friday night and at Greenfield i Saturday nlghtt. There have been no changes In the routes of other speakers. ! COX AT CONNERSVILLE CONNERSV1LLE. Ind.. June 21. Representative W. E. Cox of Indiana, opened the Democratic speaking cam palgn in the Sixth district congression al contest here last night when he ad dressed an audience of several hun dred people at the Odd Fellows hall The speaker was greeted with an out burst of enthusiasm, and frequently rounds of applause resounded through out the auditorium. RESIGNATION OF DR. HOFFMANN IS I RELIEF TO SWISS GENEVA. Tuesday. June 21. State faction and relief are expressed by the Swiss press at the resignation of Dr. Hoffmann, and the disavowal of his action by the government, although sympathy is felt for Dr. Hoffmann, who is regarded as a victim of German Intrigue. At the same time many newspapers expressed indignation that be permitted himself to be associated with Robert Grimm, who is a native of Germany although a naturalized Swiss. Grimm always has been suspected. The Tribune refers in this connection to the case of Dr. Paul Ritter, former Swiss minister at Washington, who presented to the American government a note suggesting resumption of negotiations between Germany and United States after diplomatic relations had been severed. He subcequently was transferred. ' DUBLIN, IND. I An All-day meeting will be held at the Friends church Sunday, June 24, at which a free dinner, will.be served. ....Mrs. DePue of St. Louis, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jacob Bahr Mrs. Claire Oler and children are visiting her mother, Mrs. Shipman, at Indianapolis Miss Lettie Hatfield spent last Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Huddleston....The W. M. S. of the U. B. church met last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Elbert Huddleston Samuel White in a Newcastle factory, met with a painful accident last Wednesday night when a piece of steel flew into his arm. He was taken to Muncie where the X-ray was turned on his arm. Later the arm was operated on and the steel removed. He is getting along nicely. ....Mrs. Ella Mason went to Shelbyville Saturday for a few days' visit.. Rev. and Mrs. Leslie Bond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carlson at Centfrville Milton. Grifflo and family left for Akron, Ohio, Friday, for an indefinite visit with his parents Mrs. Justina Loder and niece. Miss Lydia Conrey, were in Lewisville Saturday and Sunday.. Mrs. Letner spent Thursday in Centerville with her daughter, Mrs. Carlson ...... Mr. and Mrs. John Bell and Miss Linnie Hood were "in Spiceland Saturday Rev. and Mrs. Doane of Knightstown were guests of Rev. and-Mrsv Bond last week Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Thompson of Connersville, are spending - this week with', his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson, south of town The Bide-a-Wee club entertained their " husbands at a chicken supper in the Social room at the M. E. church Tuesday evening. .. .Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Floyd and daughter, Mildred, of Anderson, spent Sunday with his parents. . . . .B. : Woodward and wife. Mr. and Mrs. 'Chester Layman and daughter, Mrs. Emma Lanning and family, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woodward, south of town.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Williams of In dianapolis, were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sutton Sat urday and Sunday Albert Swain and daughter of Fountain City,, were visiting Mrs. Leslie Bond Thursday... Harry Sullivan of Richmond has rented part of Mrs. Sarah Larshe's house. here A call meeting of W. H. M. S. of the M. E. church was held at the home of Mrs. Alice Snyder the first of the week for the purpose of electing new officers. All the former ofBcers ;.vere re-elected for the coming year.. Macajah Henley has sold his property occupied by Charles Grovea to Samuel Shipley, near Straughns ..Mrs. Jennie Gray of Hagerstown, was here Thursday Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Hall and daughter spent last Wednesday in Newcastle Mr. and Mrs. Kinneman entertained Mr. Joe Campbell, of Shelbyville, Sunday Children's Day will be observed at the M. K. church next Sunday evening..... The Farm Home-Makers' club met last Wednesday afternoon with Miss Eva Toms.... Mrs. W. O. Lewis, of Richmond, gave a talk on the Franchise League, giving the methods of registering and noting. Mrs. Charles

Cook were received as sew members.

Girl is Lawyer at 20

. Mtea Ella C. Payer of Chicago, claims the distinction of being one of the youngeat bachelors of law in the United States. The degree has just been conferred upon her at the annual commencement exercises of the Chicago Law School. Miss Payer is only twenty years old, and in consequence of her age will not be able to take the bar examination until February, at which time she will have passed her twenty-first birthday. . "I am going to study hard for this examination, and just as soon as I receive my license it is my intention to engage In probate, work", said Miss Payer today. v ' ' Miss Payer fe 'a graduate of the Harrison Technical High school. She was awarded a prize at the law . school for b r i ef writing, and during the last term was clerk of the Senior Court. She was one of three young women to graduate in a class of thirty.

Japs Required to Study English; Native Tells U. B. Convention

Yoshikazu Kldera, of Kobe, Japan, a graduate student in the economics department of Indiana university, told the delegates to the White River Young People's Christian Endeavor Union convention at the United Brethren church about interesting customs in a talk on "School-life in Japan," this .afternoon. English is a required study for all five years of the high school course, Kodera said. The different studies are taken up by the students In very much the same order and the same way that United States children learn them. A uniform is prescribed for all students of whatever age, he said. The two years' compulsory military servNEW PARIS, 0. NEW PARIS, O., June 21. A housewarming party was given Tuesday evening by the Pythian Sisters for Mrs. Opal Kuth. The affair was a surprise. r, Tro vfesHnmes Emma' Mitch ell, Edna Parish, Florence Reinheimer, Mary Baumgardner, Mary i. iticme, Callie Auld, Minnie Barton, Jessie Melody, Lena Haller, Mae Kuth, Maude Samuels, Grace Kessler and Hallie Freed. -Misses Lois Baumgardner, Lois Reinheimer, Gladys Kessler, Master Kenneth Parish, and Mr. and Mrs. George Kuth Miss Eva McKee, who has been employed in the Cleveland, O., school, returned Sunday for her vacation Dr. and Mrs. Louis Dunn, who have been the guests of his mother. Mrs. Martha Dunn and daughter, Miss Carrie, left Saturday for Indianapolis, enroute to their home In Minneapolis. At Indianapolis they visited their son, Marshall, who is in camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gist, Mrs. Lizzie Gist, Richmond, A. W. Gist, Union City, C. C. Woods, Hollansburg, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Overpeck and Mr. and Mrs. Ozias, Dayton were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Caroline McGrew J. E. Morrison who has been making an extended . visit with New York state relatives returned home Saturday Mr. and Mrs. John Weber returned Thursday from spending some lime .with. Mr. Weber's parents near Abington. His mother is serlouslv ill, though Improvement in her condition is reported Frank H. Young, superintendent of schools here the past year, left Saturday to take up his new work with the Welfare Chautauqua as platform manager in the southern states..... Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones and daughters, and Ramer Jones spent Sunday at Covington, Ohio, being among the guests at a surprise birthday dinner in honor of John W. Jones, father of W"E."'and- Ramer Jones Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ferguson and son, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Getz of Richmond called on local friends Sunday afternoon .... Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bridge, who have been spending a couple weeks with Mrs. Bridge's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Mnrrionn lsft SatnrdftV for Davton onrl fnlnmhiiR. Mr. Briee to attend summer school at Columbus M. H. Pence spent Saturday at West Manrliptr -wtth h dauehter. Mrs. C. W. Beane and husband Members of the I. O. O. F. lodge met Sunday afternoon at Springlawn cemetery and observet their annual custom of decorating the graves of deceased members.. ..Miss Flo Richards, A. L. Richards and Ammon Richards of near New Madison were Sunday guests of " Mr. and Mrs. George W. Richards. 1 . .Mrs. Karry Nixon and daughter, Louise, returned Thursday from near Fountain City, where they were called by the serious illness of Mrs. Nixon's mother, Mrs. W. H. Taylor. . . .Elza Barnes has taken over the agency of the Palladium at New Paris. Thomas L. Melody, former agent, has taken a position which forced him to give up the Pal work. . This is the first time for 20 years that some member of the Melody family has not been an agent for a daily paper. ...New Paris Presbyterian church entertains the Autumn meeting of Dayton Presbytery the latter part of the month of September. There are sixty ministers, besides other visitors to ' be entertained Misses Wanda King, Evelyn Northrop, Lorena Miller and Leona Smith, Messrs. Henry Miller, Fred Burtch and Paul Northrop were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Harter at New Madison, where several New Madison young people were also Invited in to spend Sunday. . j

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ice, which must be entered upon by almost all at twenty, often was a seri ous inconvenience to the students. Interest in English and American customs and history is very great in the Japanese schools, according to Kodera. This evening, the delegates are to go on an automobile sight-seeing tour of the city, tendered them by the Richmond Commercial club. They will have a picnic supper at Glen Miller park. The principal address of the morning was made by Rev. J. E. Shannon, of Marion, superintendent o f the young people's work for the White River branch. He spoke on "United Brethren Ideals and Shibboleths." Bishop Fout to Talk. The Branch Installation Service this evening, the feature of which will be an address by Bishop Fout of Indianapolis) will close the regular convention business. Tomorrow morning at 7:30 will be held the Executive Committee Meeting for the year, and the delegates will leave at 9 for their excursion to the heart of the United Brethren church in Dayton. Two hundrd and thirty-one delegates were registered for the convention up to noon today. This is a record-breaking number, as the church committees were planning for an attendance of 200 at the largest. Over thirty of the ministers of the conference also came to take in the events of the convention.

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ALLEGED AMERICAN DECLARES SOCIALIST PARTY IS NEUTRAL

STOCKHOLM, June 21. Dr. Max Goldfarb, one of the American Socialists who have arrived here, declares ir. a report submitted to the DutchScandinavian committee , that the American socialist party is strictly neutral. His report says: x "Although the United States is already in the war I can say that the position of the American Socialist party as a whole is strictly neutral and thoroughly international. "The governments have forced upon the masses this terrible war. Let the masses force upon the governments such an international arrangement as would make a repetition of this earnage impossible." Dr. Goldfarb told the committee that he spoke in the names of Morris Hillquit, Victor Berger and of the whole American socialist party, which he said is "heart and soul with you and will gladly abide by your decisions, tending to save the world from the horror of war." His report declares further that the American socialist party has no quarrel with the workers of any othe country and there Is no war feeling among the mass of workers of America. Court Records Marriage Licenses. James W. Smith, lineman. Ktintlnir. ton, Ind., and Jeanette ColemAn maker, Richmond. Chester Sloane. nurse. Rfohmnnri. and Elas Allen, nurse, Richmond. Sanford Colglazier. conductor. Rich mond, and Lena Minck, at home, Richmona. Irvin Wood, clerk, Richmond and Ruth A. Davis, at home, Richmond. Frank S. Dickinson, department manager, Richmond, and Lena M. Burkhardt, stenographer, Richmond.

THE MOST UNCONVENTIONAL PROBLEM, TEATED IN A POWERFUL AND CONVINCING MANNER TWO GIRLS rtuth, brought up In the atmosphere of loving parents who guide her every footstep; Lillian, brought up In an equally loving atmosphere, but through a sense of false modesty, the mother hesitated en

lightening her daughter until it was too late. The disaster that befalls Lillian and the Influence that It works directly upon Ruth's life tells a powerful screen story that will never be forgotten. It Is the story that we see in everyday life, but goes unobserved until brought home forcibly to us. " ENLIGHTEN .THY

DAUGHTER" reveals it to you with a shock. It handles a delicate problem in a way that tells the truth, missing nothing, yet without offense.

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Lenwood Super Film Attractions Presents

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Marffljiincirllfte Sim w amidl JsiMes Craze Co-starred in This Unusual Production Which Leaves a Lasting Impression THE SENSATION OF THE SEASON

See The Old Slave Market See The Modern Adapted from the Stage Success, "The Slave Mart" Friday, Saturday and ?? 6Tte iniice npfl Poll" p-yu

Police- Regard Cocchi as Key to uotham's White Slave Trade

NEW TORK, June 21. The cellar of every building occupied by Alfredo Cocchi, In whose shop the body of Ruth Cruger was found burled last Saturday, is to be dug up by detectives to learn if more girls met a similar fate. Work of excavating the cellars was begun today in several buildings in which Cocchi conducted motorcycle repair shops and, in addition, detectives working under direction of Inspector Faurot, were assigned to investigate every phase of Cocchi's life in the city. Inspector Faurot has been relieved of all other police duty and special orders from Commissioner Woods, placing him in complete charge of the Cruger case, call for the most sweeping investigation of the police department since its organization. Worked on Wrong Theory Policemen and detectives . of the Fourth branch detective bureau, who had anything to do with the Cruger case, were called before Inspector Faurot last night. Early this morning at the conclusion of their visit, the inspector said that they had been working on the wrong theory, that Miss Cruger was merely missing and not that she was dead. They should have found the body and they did not, he said. Search of the Cocchi shop in which Miss Cruger was murdered, an order was issued forbidding the auction sale tomorrow of the contents by the new owners. Asks Woods' Removal In an open letter to Mayor Mitchel made public today Henry D. Cruger, ARCADE TODAY "CITIZENS ALL" "PICTURE PIRATES" (Vogue Comedy) M

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father of the murdered girl, asks for the removal of Commissioner Woods and the reorganization of the police department under a new head. Mr. Cruger later refused to comment on or to discuss his letter. No word of "the arrest in Italy of Cocchi has been received Nby the police and it is feared that he has fled from Bologna where news was last received from him. Both Commissioner Woods and District Attorney Swan are working on the theory that Cocchi is the key to the white slave traffic in this city as revealed by Mrs.

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TOO MANY OFFICERS

MEXICO CITY, June 21. As there are now many more corporals and sergeants than are needed in the Mexican army, those in excess of the required number will be formed Into special regiments and battalions serving as privates but with the same pay as they now receive. This force will be known as the Legion ot Honor and will be commanded by officers who have distinguished themselves during the campaigns of the last four years Grace Humiston, attorney for the Cruger family. - Eight detectives were assigned today to the bureau of missing persons. Records of the bureau show that since January between 700 and 800 girls and young Vomen have been reported missing. TlueaDire TONIGHT 8:15 In 10c-20c-30cf ADDED Roscoe Fatty Arbuckle in

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