Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 116, 26 March 1920 — Page 1

t:

KICHMDNB PAI UM

VOL! XLV NO. 116-

WOOD'S HEN BUY SIGNERS SAYS BORAH $2.50 is Prices of Signature to Petitions, Idaho Senator Claims Tilts With Oppon " ents. OTHERS ARE ASSAILED (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. March 26. Charging that "war profiteers had combined to control the Republican and Democratic national conventions, Eenator Borah, Republican, Idaho. ' told the senate that the pre convention expenditures of some presidential candidates presented a "shameless situation," promising a "saturnalia of corruption," unless congress called a halt. Reading a published story that "testimonials, endorsing Major -General Leonard Wood, were being purchased In Indiana at the rate of $2.50 apiece, v Senator Borah said he rad been adjfc vised that "plenty of affidavits to the T? same effect were on file in a neighboring state. "Gen. Wood's managers state that the managers for Governor Lowden , are spending more money than they are. That is their defense. Senator Thomas, of Colorado, and Ashurst, of Arizona, Democrats asked Senator Borah to give the names of r Democrats who were spending large sums of money and the speaker said he would do so at the proper time. - Democrats Too. "If I knew any Democrat who was spending money extensively,", said Senator Ashurst, "I should feel it my duty to see that he did not get some delegates he might otherwise get. And If I thought any Democrat was trying to get a third term, I would not hesitate to tell the people that that was wrong." "If the senator doesn t know that a ' Democrat is seeking a third term," rejoined Senator Borah, "then he is blessed with an Innocence of which I " would not suspect him. I think the president Is entitled to a third term, for who else would lead the fight for the treaty." -Senator Moses, Washington mana- . "ger for General Wood, asserted that if "" Senator Borah "had his way a candidate would go out on his front porch and cry out, "I! am'seandidate-for V president," and the people would flock , to him s.nd hand him the nomination. "Things canH be'dorTethlt way now-

adays," he said. "The character of my candidate gives refutation to the implications." "The senator from New Hampshire says he doesn't know anything about - these things," replied Senator Borah. jfaSMt. Proctor, Mr. Hitchcock, Mr. King, Mr. Doheny and General Wood know about them." Would Implicate Wood? ! "Does the senator mean to accuse General Wood of being implicated in a conspiracy to corrupt the American electorate?" asked Senator Moses. "I do say that the men who are managing the Wood campaign propose to control the Republican convention by the use of money," replied Senator Borah, "and I waive my Senatorial privilege, when I say that. Now let them go to the bat if they want to. Senator Borah declared it was a "complete outrage and an insult to the American people that you've got to spend hundreds of millions of dollars to control an election. Senator Moses said it was absolutely necessary to conduct a publicity campaign in order to wake the public from the lethargy.

Arman May Face Federal Court for Stamp Forgery Erfln Arman, of this city, arrested Thursday on a charge of forgery, is being held by police ending the arrival of Indianapolis authorities. Arman will be tried in the federal court at Indianapolis, it is understood. Arman is alleged to have forged an Indorsement to five $100 War Saving Stamp certificates in Cleveland, O., and was arrested by Cleveland and Richmond postal officials. He is said to have procured the certificates here and to have represented himself the jfj owner of them, at a postoffice in Cleveland. 25 Teachers to Attend Shelbyville Meeting Approximately 25 teachers from Wayne county will attend the fifth annual convention of the Sixth District Educational association in Shelbyville, April 3, C. O. Williams, county superintendent, said Friday. Several Richmond and Wayne county instructors are included in the program, which is one of the most interesting ever held. C. O. Williams ia secretary-treasurer, and A. H. Hines, of Cambridge city, is a member of the executive committee.

Caillaux Witness is Assailed. PARIS. March 25. Efforts were made today by attorneys representing former Premier Joseph Caillaux, on trial before the senate for , having treasonable dealings with the enemy during the war to attack the credibil- . Ity as a witness of Leon Rosenwald of Buenos Ayres. Early in the trial, M. Rosenwald. who is editor of Lanaclon, a prominent Argentine newspaper testified Caillaux had told him In 1917 France must make peace immediately, at any cost and that she "could not continue the sacrifices of the last three years." - TWO ON COMMITTEES, f 1 Mrs. M. F. Johnston Is on the resolutions committee and Mrs. W. W. Gaar Is on the nominations committee for the State Franchise League convention In Indianapolis, at the Claypool Hotel, April 6 to 8. ,

palladium, Est. I8l. Consolidated with Bun-Telegram 1W. B"".ual,a .

Swearing in New

I ao

Photo shows Miles M. Sband (right), chief of the appointment division of

me state aepartment, sweating In confirmation of Colby's appointment

Jutland Was German Victory; Says Rear Admiral Plunkett in Hearing

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 26. The Germans, by their superior gunnery, "turned the British on their heads," at the battle of Jutland, Rear Admiral Plunkett declared today before the senate committee investigating the navy's conduct of the war. Charges that the navy department took steps to prevent reports reaching the public regarding a shortage of personnel in the navy before the U. S. entered the war, were made by Captain Joseph K. Taussig, of the naval war college at Newport, R. I. Captain Taussig, who was on duty at the navy department prior to the war, and later served on destroyers overseas, said that Secretary Daniels, in his annual report in 1914, stated that the numerical strength of the navy was adequate, and in 1915 said that only an additional 10,000 men were needed, while the navy general board in its 1914 report had stated that 19,6(HLmen erftjpoessary, J Everybody Approacnea Bum. The general board, the commander in chief of the Atlantic fleet and many officers of high rank "brought the deplorable and unsatisfactory condition of the personnel to the department's Mrs. Mary L. Moorman, 82, Dies of Pneumonia Mra far TV Moorman. 82 years old. died of pneumonia at her home on the . . i . mi j WllllamsDurg pine at p. m. inuraudj. Qha was horn in North Carolina, but has lived in Wayne County for several years. She is survived by four sons: Ulysses, Thomas, uoya anu rrauK Moorman; two daughters, Mrs. Ella u'chor ami Mrs. Marearet Davis: and one brother, Albert Sullivan, of Greensfork. Funeral services will be held In the Friends' Church at Webster at 2 p. m. Sunday. Burial will be in the cemetery at Webster. Friends may call at any time. Johz N. Beaver, Street Evangelist, Succumbs tv -v noavpr. fiS vears old. died at his home west of the city late Thursday afternoon, after a short illness of complications of diseases. He . . a. i 1. 11.. .J 1 m iVit.l was bo:i In umo Dut nas hvcu m county for 25 years. He was well known in Richmond as "Piehouse" Beaver and he usually attracted large crowds by his earnest appeals for the world to heed the teachings of the Bible. - He is survived by one son. The trt thp narlors of Joruuu j nan . -- k dan, McManus, Hunt and Walterman, pending arrival or relatives. Boys Get "Spring Fever" Set Fire to School House (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, March 26. A new eff.ot onrinr fover" was described today by detectives following a non medical but extremely morougn examination of Malcolm Rae, 11, and Samuel Koshkia, 10, pupils of public school 23. According to the detectives the lads set. fire to the school because it was spring and they did not want to go to scnooi any muie. The fire was extinguished with slight unless children's court decides otherwise, the two prob ably will be yawning at tneir oia seats soon. Suffrage Vote Postponed i a j -r ( tSy Assucmieu riwo DOVER, Del., March 26. Agreement to postpone voting in the Delaware legislature on the woman's suffrage amendment until next week, was reached today by Republican leaders in charge of majorities in both senate and house. Plans for a senate vote today were abandoned. Spring Plowing is Started. Spring plowing has started In Wayne county but It was held up Friday 'till the clouds roll by. Some farmers report that their ground is as yet unfit to break but that with a few more nice days it will be in good condition. The appearance "of a great number of new tractors is noticeable, it Is said. Farmers who purchased tractors during the winter are anxious to have them started.

Secretary of State

Bainbridge Colby following the senate's as secretary of state. attention with emphatic and repeated" recommendations . that immediate steps be taken to remedy the situation, Captain Taussig testified. The witness told the committee that the department's policy with personnel was one of unpreparedness, rather than preparedness, "even when war with Germany apparently was Inevitable." HARDING PROMISES TO ATTEND APRIL G.O. P. LOVE-FEAST Senator Warren G. Harding will be In Richmond and will attend the Republican love-feast and rally on April 20, members of the Wayne County Central committee were , inform 1 Friday ,by"Har.ding's - headquartein Indianapolis. , The senator was In Indianapolis Friday morning, and E. M. Campfleld, treasurer of the county organization, called the Indiana manager, who informed him that Senator Harding had agreed to attend. Members of the committee announced Friday that only men who had filed declarations for candidacy for Republican nomination would be sent special invitations, but that every member of the party, Including present office holders will be urged to attend. Watson May Attend. Senator Watson, who will seek nomination and re-election on the Republican ticket, has promised that he will make every effort to attend the meeting, as has Representative Elliott, of the Sixth district. Mnay state officers have signified their intention of attending the meeting in addition to the candidates. Reservations for headquarters have already been made, and the Westcott hotel will be used as headquarters for all presidential and gubernatorial candidates during the rally. Women to Have Meeting. Plans are also being made by the committee for a special meeting for women, to be held in the morning of the day of the rally. Through the women's state chairman, arrangements are being made to bring several prominent women speakers here for the women's meeting, and questions regarding women's voting will be taken up. Word from other presidential candidates is expected early next week, and arrangements for the big mass meeting will be worked out soon. Sergeant Heads Red Army. (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 26 Napoleon's statement that every corporal carries in his knap-sack the baton of a Marshal has been partially exemplified in Sergeant Major Weber, leader of the Spartacist forces in the Ruhr valley, estimated to number 120,000 men. During the war Weber according to reports received here was a noncommissioned officer attached to General Ludendorff's staff at German general headquarters. Weather Forecast For Indiana by the United States Weather Bureau Fair and colder tonight; Saturday fair. . Yesterday Maximum . 69 Minimum 52 Today Noon 54 For Wayne County by W. E. Moore Fair tonight and probably Saturday. Colder tonight, unsettled Saturday night and Sunday. ' General Conditions The great western storm which was centered over Oklahoma Thursday brought general showers and thunder storms to Indiana and adjacent states Thursday night.1 It was accompanied ! by south to west gales. It is -now moving down the St. Lawrence valley. Another storm Is brewing over the northwest and after a brief period of fair weather, it will become t unsettled again by the first part of next week. Near freezing temperatures are probable early Saturday morning but the temperature will rise about noon.

RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY EVENING,

GRUBBS WHOLESALE GROCERY GO. BUYS HOWARD'S CONCERN The wholesale grocery business of I. R. Howard Co. has been sold to the John W. Grubbs company, It was announced Friday, Hereafter the business will be conducted under - the management and m the name of the John W. Grubbs company, at the former place of business of I. R. Howard & Co., at numbers 200-208 Fort Wayne avenue. - It is understood that the former wholesale house of the . John W. Grubbs company will be used as a storage house temporarily and that all of the offices of the John W. Grubbs company will be transferred to the offices formerly occupied by I. R: Howard & Co. This sale marks one of the most important changes for many years in the business life of Richmond. Both firms have a long record behind them. Howard Business Begun in 1860. The business of I. R. Howard & Co. was commenced in the year 1860 by. Isaac R. Howard and John Grubbs, and was continued by them as a partnership until 1871. at which time the partnership was dissolved and the original business continued by Isaac R. Howard, and a new business established by John W. Grubbs, the retiring partner. Both of these uien contributed much to the advancement of the business interests of this city, After the death of Isaac R. Howard in 1887, the partnership was formed between John R. Howard and his mother, Mary Howard, and the business was continued by them under the name of I. R. Howard & Co. until her death in January, 1919. Since that time the business has been conducted by John R. Howard at the same stand. Mr. Howard has been contemplating retirement from business for several years, and the sale of the business is the result of negotiations which have been going on for a considerable time. Began as Grubbs & Hicks. The business of John W. Grubbs company was originally carried on under the name of Grubbs & Hicks, and afterwards under the name of Grubbs & Harvey, and after the dissolution of the latter firm, under the present name of the John W. Grubbs company. The new firm will be headed by William F. Starr and John Y. Poundstone, and it is predicted it will have a greater success than either of the preceeding firms. Richmond is regarded as a logical location for the wholesale business, and while there has been some competition from outside, the local firms have always been able to hold the bulk of the trade. HOGGISH CONCERNS SHOULD BE UNDER RESTRAINTS HOOVER WASHINGTON, March 26. Proportions of a commodity handled by a corporation, rather than the concern's size or capital, should determine government regulation, Herbert Hoover said in a letter to Representative Anderson, of Minnesota, read today before the house agricultural committee, in connection with hearings on legislation for the control of the meat packing industry. "I have long entertained this idea," said Mr. Hoover's letter, "that the real basis for regulation of big business revolves around the proportions of the comodity products involved in such a business, rather than any question of capital employed, or size of business. Big Ones Dangerous. "When businesses grow to such an extent that they can control the handling of more than a certain percentage of a given commodity, then they are dangerous to the public interest, and if upon growth beyond that point, they were placed under stiff regulation, as to profits and other features of their business, the natural tendency of such businesses would be to hold themselves below the official limit. Such a plan of licensing would leave free play of all competitors of moderate size." T. P. A. to Install New Officers; Rae to Speak Installation of the newly elected officers of Post C. of the Travelers' Protective association, will take place in the club rooms Saturday night. The event will be informal and in conjunction with . a smoker. The Rev. J. J. Rae will speak. C. H. Kramer will be installed as president; E. K. Quigg as vice-president, and M. L. Hasty as secretarytr.easurer. J. P. Highley, T. H. Hill and E. E. Lebo will be installed as new members of the board of direct--ors. J. P. Highley and G. A. Mendenhall will be officially announced as delegates to the national convention in Portland, Ore., in June. Following are newly elected chairmen of committees to be installed: For Employment O. H. Gable. For Hotel G. A. Mendenhall. For Membership O. F. McKee. For Railroad A. Gordon. For Sick and Relief C. B. Beck. For Good Roads B. T. Hill. For Press L. M. Feeger. For Legislative G. P. Freeman. For Commerce W. H. Bates. For Eentertainment C. O. Tooker. For Reception B. C. Bartel. Shoot for Victory; Arrested. (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 26 Policemen from four station houses raided dormitories of the University of Pennsylvania early today after an outbreak of about 1,000 students, in celebration of the Peiin basketball victory ever the Chicago University. Shots were fired at the policemen by the students. Twenty-two were arrested. They were given the option of spending 10 days in jail or paying fines of $12.50 each.

MARCH 26, 1920

Austrian Prince-Husband is Welo

r' -f?w iiSU VMr

Princess Alfred zu

n,tPrlDCess. Alfred 2U Honenlohe-Schilingfuerst. formerly Miss Catherine Britton. an American girl, was more fortunate than many other prominent American grls who married titled Austrian, and German Tpr or tc Tthe war Jo Lflw l3,an Au8trlan' b"t Ws estates are in Galicia, now a plrl at Kto?d fn ?r,atU!Jn thla conntTy 18 that ot an ay- He had no trouble therefore' aZS&ZFSS" thClr tW ChUdren t0 WashlngtonfUorlea SSttSffi

Kidnapped Kentucky Boy Found in Locked Room in Hotel

(By Associated Press) LEXINGTON, Ky., March 26. Paul Little, 12 year old son of E. R. Little, Lexington Capitalist. Whn tiaa heon held for ransom by kidnapers was iuuiiu ims morning locked in a room at a local hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Little first learned the whereabouts of their son when he telephoned his home from the hotel room. He said he had been lent a nWcnnof there since Wednesday night. investigation disclosed that the room had been resprvpri n nHvono by a man registered as J. C. Cox, of uncmnau. Mhe frantic parents, overJoyed at news of his safety, hurried to the hotel and took him home. Disappeared From Postoffice. The boy disannparl fmm t-n fnt of the Lexlnerton nnatnffio witna. day afternoon, where he had been in conversation with a man. Playmates said the Httlo hnv them he was to be given a dollar to aenver a dox or ndy. boon afterward the father reroivo a note statin? that via enn ro,,i being held for ransom. Little would not state positively ,but intimated that me amount asKea for was $23,000. At the appointed hour. 7t?.n nVinr-v last night. Little denositPrt containing the ransom money in a Main street garbage can. When he rerurnea me pacKage remained intact. Believlne the kldnannpi- failed tn cKm up for fear of being "double-crossed". mine pocKeiea me money and went home. Key Turned In. At 7 O'clock this momlnc ha Vo,the room in which the boy was found was turned in at the hotel desk. At 7:15 Mrs. Little called to the telephone was overjoyed to hear the voice of her missing son. Nothing has been seen N. Y. Governor Assails Profiteer in Message (By Associated Press) ALBANY, N. Y., March 26. Governor Smith, sent a message to the legislature today assailing profiteering landlords and recommending: Laws providing for the appointment of local housing boards and of a central state housing agency for coordinating local effort. A constitutional amendment permitting extension of state credit on a large scale and at low rates to aid in the construction of moderate priced homes. Laws permitting cities to acquire and hold or let adjoining vacant lands and if necessary to carry on housing. William Withdrew Money. fBy Associated Press) GENEVA, March 26 Former Emperor William of Germany withdrew deposits amounting to 250,000 Swiss francs from a Zurich bank early in March it is learned here, and the money Is said to have been sent to Berlin just before the attempted reactionary revolt led by Dr. Wolfgang Kapp and General Luettwitz. The German mark is now quoted at 10 centimes. Are Gunning for Big One (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, March 26. Further action by the grand jury investigating alleged vice grafting by members of the New York police department was awaited with keen expectancy today, following a statement , by Assistant District Attorney James E. Smith, last night that an official "higher than Third deputy commissioner Alfred Drum Porter" recently indicted, would be indicted at any early date. SEPARATE FROM BIG BUSINESS CHURCH MOVEMENT WARNED (By Associated -Press) DENVER, Col.. March 26. Resolutions calling upon the directors of the Inter-church world movement to "sever all connection which they may have with any class," and deploring "this attempt to align the movement with any class" were adopted -at a meeting of Denver clergymen yesterday. . The resolutions were prompted it was set forth by reports that John D. Rockefeller and other business leaders would unite with the churches to fight radicalism.

ome

Hohenlohe-Schilingfuerst and two children.

of the "Mr. Cox" since he left the hotel at 7 o'clock. Weak from his narrowing experience though physically unhurt, the boy was put to bed by his parents soon after being brought home. During his two days' confinement, he said he had been given only two bananas, a cake and one apple to eat, and was constantly terrified by gruesome stories related by his captor, who many times shoved a pistol into his face. - Waa Afraid to Sleep. He said he spent the first night sitting on the edge of the bath tub, afraid to sleep. His captor was the only person he saw at any time, although the man, he said, called another person, whom he addressed as "Jack" on the telephone, and said to hira "Well, he is here." Mrs. Catherine Sartain, maid on the sixth floor of the hotel, said she had not been able to get into the room for two days, or since the boy was kidnapped. She saw the man enter the room and gave a description of him. She said he was about five feet eight inches tall, weighing probably 170 to 175 pounds, rather rough looking, and wore a brown suit and a soft black hat. Brooklyn Judge Allows Search of Suit Cases (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, March 26 The perils of carrying one's liquor about in overnight bags or suitcases has been enhanced in Brooklyn by a ruling of United States Commissioner McGoldrick, that such containers may be searched on sight by official enforcers of the "dry" act. Overruling contentions of attorneys that their client's rights had been violated by search of his suit case, commissioner McGoldrick held Robert Walsh of Kings Park for action by a federal grand jury. "I believe that when an officer suspects a person is carrying liquor in a package or bag that he has the right to search the package or bag, and does not need a search warrant to do it," the commissioner said. "I don't believe the recent federal ruling against raiding without search warrants applies here." Pennsy No. 20 Derailed; Nine Persons are Hurt ALTOONA, Pa., March 26. Keystone Express No. 20 on the Pennsylvania Railroad, was wrecked at Longfellow, Pa., at 7:42 Thursday morning. Two pullmans, a diner and a coach were derailed. Nine persons were injured, one seriously. The Injured were taken to a hospital at HuntingIon, Pa. No. 20 leaves Richmond for the east at 4:45 in the afternoon. It is one-of the best trains through Richmond to New York, and is much used bv Richmond travellers. Ticket office officials at the Richmond station were unable Friday to find out whether any Richmond persons were in the wreck. Toes Tingle? Call A Doctor. NEW YORK. March 26 If your fingers and toes tinele with jinent or otherwise consult a doctor. i ma is me aavice oi ur. r oster Kennedy, alienist, who declared In an address before the 114th convention of the Medical society of the state of New York last night that tingling extremities were the first symptoms of a new disease known as "neuronitis". The tingling, he said, is followed by a weakness in the upper parts of the arms and legs which becomes worse until the patient cannot lift hands or feet. Don't Waste Waste, Appeal WASHINGTON. March 26. "Don't waste waste," Secretary of Commerce Alexander today urged upon the American house fe, calling attention to th possibility of utilizing much of the refuse which will be disclosed by the spring house cleaning. At leaest $450,000,000 worth of waste paper, rubber, metals ap( other articles sent to the rubbish htap each year can be reclaimed, the secretary said.

SINGLE COPY 3 CENTS

BAUER QUITS AS PREMIER Ar APfinfimiif Government Forces Holding Wesel, Rhenish Prussia, After Clash in Which 60 Are Killed, 100 Wounded. THE TOVNJSSHELLED r, . .iBy A8Bclated Press) PARIS, March 26.-Tbe German cebinet beaded by Premier Gustav Bauer has resigned, according to a message received here from Berlin today. BERLIN, March 25. Inter-party deliberations, looking to reorganization of the German government had been lr,",i,ef,-1 "p unt11 7 o'clock this evemexpectea attacks on ViceSh1".8'"1 'creased difrtln. Khe ln of the Socialist k by PhlllPP Scheidemann. former chancellor, featured the day. bv thf i lr ZM arply criticized l,11,6, Socialists for alleged duplicicty In his negotiations with Dr. olfgang Kapp. leader of the revolt of March 13. and It was claimed he had issued a premature and unauthorized statement announcing the end of the general strike. The latter action, It was said, had been taken without consulting with officials of the labor federation. Democratic party leaders rushed to the defense of Dr. Schiffer. declaring he had acted as a representative of the government and that he was not bound by party politics. A wide gap developed between the Berlin contingent of the Right Socialists and the party's representatives who had supported Gustav Noske. former minister of defense at Stuttgart. COBLENZ, March 26 It was stated in German official sources tonight that Wessel, the government fortress northwest of the Ruhr region, beseiged by a workers' army, was still In the hands of the government troops at 9 o'clock Thursday evening, although the fighting was heavy. WESEL, Rhenish Prussia, March 23. Fifteen shells fell in the civilian part of Wesel today, considerably damaging a number of dwellings in the business quarters and resulting in the killing of a nurse and two children. Wesel Is virtually shut off from news of the outside world. There was a flurry this afternoon, causing crowds to collect, when a squad of soldiers passed through one of the streets escorting three men, believed to be spies who had been taken prisoner. The men were compelled to walk holding their arms above their heads. There is evidence of some dissatisfaction among the reichswehr over the proclamation issued by Major General Kabitsch, forbidding men who had been dismissed from the army to wear their uniforms. AMSTERDAM, March 25. Fighting at Wesel began yesterday morning when government troons snt t cure arms the ' communists had agreea to surrender were fired upon with machine enns sav n XTnenetoidispatch to the Telegraaf. On Wednesaay night tne commander of the troops in Wesel demanded that the Reds withdraw to a line nhnut wn miles south of the Lippe river and sur render arms stored at Peddenburg. This was agreed to It is said, hut ffirht. ing developed when the communists were asKea io turn over the arms. When communists forces occupied Dulmen, a town 25 miles east of Wesel, government troops holding the place retired without fighting, it is said. Government troops at Wesel have been reinforced, according to reports from the Dutch frontier. Armiea Face Each Other. Government forces at Wesel are strongly entrenched north of the Lippe river and are being constantly reinforced by armed farmers and the Dourgeoisie rrom towns nearby, the frontier correspondent of the Telegraaf says. The red army's trenches are but little over half a mile distant. from i nose occupied by the defenders of Wesel, and are manned by about 6.000 men. The Red forces also are Increasing, it ia said. Casualties in the ranks of the communists up till last night were about sixty dead and 100 wounded. LONDON, March 26. Workers forces entrenched along the Lippe river, south and southeast of the citv of esel, threaten if they fail to capture Wesel, to destroy all factories and mines in western Germany, says a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph filed in Berlin this morning. The Reds have established great headquarters f lmllar to that of the old German army and are Issuing official statements. Tobias Horine Killed When Struck by Train ELDORADO, O.. March 26. Tobias Horine, 51 years old, prominent farmer living near here, was instantly killed Wednesday evening, when the boggy in which he was riding was struck by a northbound Cincinnati Northern railroad train, about a mile south of Savona. Mr. Horine was returning to his home, and did not hear the approaching train. The buggy was completely demolished, but the horse escaped ln jury. Mr. Horine's neck was broken. The body was taken to his home. H is survived, by his widow and two sons, Jacob and Raymond, his mother, Mrs. Amanda Horine and one J brother Enoch. ' Funeral serviced win Ko c. - - uou (Satur day afternoon at Otterbein. Burial will

m uixeroein cemetery.