davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-14
Extra Force of Men Is En-
pIoyed to Have Building
Completed on Time.
500 PUPILS WILL. ATTEND
EVERY FEATURE OF THE NEW
BUILDING HAS MET WITH THE
PRAISES OF THOSE WHO HAVE
INSPECTED IT.

With q rush the new high school
building is being completed, big
force of men being employed in furn-
ishing. putting on the finishing touch
es and cleaning up the handsome new
building. to be ready for the 500 pu-
pills, which have already enrolled for
school. which opens Monday morning.
From the forging rooms. machine
shop and domestic science department
on the first floor, to the completely
equipped science laboratories on the
top story. the school Is meeting with
commendation from patrons, pupils
and school authorities, who have view
ed II.
There are many novel and new fea-
lures in the new school. Each head
Of q department has q private office.
and the science teachers have private
laboratories. in which special and re-
search work may be conducted.
The Laboratories.
The chemical and physics "labs" are
equipped with stone tables. with wat
er. electricity and the various gases.
used In experiments. connected with
each table. In connection with each
Of the laboratories. which are very
large. are lecture rooms. In these
lecture rooms equipment IL 50 placed
that experiments may be demonstrate
ed, for the benefit Of pupils.
One OF the features Of the top floor
il the botany laboratory, which 10 sit
uAted In the southwest corner Of the
new building. There IL . glass cover.
ed conservatory. which win be heat
ed, where plants may be kept. for
experimental purposes during the en-
tire winter. It II one of the best high
school botany Tabs" Prof. John
Thompson. head OF this department.
has ever seen. He says all the labor.
atories compare favorably with uni.
versity rooms of the kind.
The auditorium win seat about $50
persons. and besides the main floor
has two galleries. The room 10 furn-
ished with regular opera chairs Of ma.
hogany color. The desks In the class
rooms and study rooms are OF the reg.
ular design, with opera chairs and
chair seats. There are special chairs
In the art room. This department ID
on the third floor, near the art gallery,
Most Of the regular class rooms are
on the second floor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-14
Admits Selling Milk Below Re-
quired Standard But Said
That He Could Not Test the
Milk He Sold.
CASE OF EMMETT LANE
HAS BEEN POSTPONED
VIII Not Be Given Hearing In
til Return OF John ZWissler
inspector Shows Results Of
Tests.

Three Of the four afidavits Al@d ~
the state food and drug inapector.
Alfred w. Bruner Ia Justice of the
Peace Abbott's court yesterday were
served by Constable Ben Crump yes
terday afternoon. The ahldavit
against Lewis Greene was not served.
AS the result OF serving the war.
rants Mr.. Cox, proprietor Of the "30th
Century Restaurant" was fined 9l9.16.
Emmett r. Lano. an employe of JohnI
zwissler, was released on $50 hon&.
and his trial will be held septsmher
81. upon the return Of Mr.. xwtssler
from tho east. Mr.. Meyers appeared
before the court this afternoon- IIis
case was continued until Ssptsmher
q. Lewis Greene could mot b found
and the warrant was not served.
cox's otatomont.
Mr.. Cox said this morning that -
pleaded guilty to tho charges 1le6
against him by the stats inspsctor -
cause he had no tester and did not
know that the milk he sold vas short
Of butter tat. When The stato in1poc
tor came In the restaurant ana aohad
for some milk Mr. Cox sAye ~ onyo
him the last glsss frpm The en- a11
told the inspector' n - tiIlo tlek e
would not msaaurs ~ ~ tAo Sknn14
John zwfssIor wa out Of tho 6tfy
when Z representative of the Palla.
dunn called and his son refused q
make any statement. Mr.. Zwiosloe
will not return from Baltimo-e
September a. and Lame win b tried
at that time.
The inspector made public last -
ening the results Of the investtg1,
tion OF the samples Of milk and sica
cream sent to the laboratory at m
dianapolis Milk should contain n
least SIS per cent Of butter fat, and
ice cream per cent. The amounl
contained In the milk bought last m
day by Mr.. Bruner and the place1
purchased, follow:
List Of the Tssts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-14
TRIAL OF CR|PPEN
STARTS IN LONDON
Accused American Appeared
Calm, But Showed the
Effects of Strain.
DEFENSE SCORES A POINT
ExPERT WHO EXAMINED RE-
MAINS FOUND IN THE cRlPPEN
HOME TEsTIFlEs He COULD
NOT DETERMINE THE SEX.
DEFENSE SCORES A POINT
(Americen News service.)

(Americon News Service.)
London, Sept 1.-THE trial Of DIR.
H. H. Crippen, charged with murder
ing his wife. Cora. who was known
on the stage as Belle Elmore. and
Miss Ethel Leneve, charged with be-
ing an accessory after the fact, was
resumed today at Bow street court
with q promise Of melodramatic SEN
sations.
When Crippen was led into the
court room it was seen that cofifine-
ment and brooding are playing havoc
with his health although he looked
about him in q self-possessed manner
and gave no sign Of fear.
The usual crowd. with many women,
was present and when Miss Leneve
was led into the room universal at
tention was directed at the pale-faced
slip Of q girl.
Arthur Newton. counsel for Crippen.
informed the court that he had also
been retained to defend Miss Leneve.
The girl held her head low and tried
to hide herself as much as possible
while Crippen gazed about him with q
defiant stare.
An Electric Thrill.
There was an electric thrill Of ex.
pectation when the trial was resumed
over the report that Barrister Newton
was ready to set up the claim that
Mrs. Cora Crippen still lives and that
she is in America at the present time
Prof. Pepper, who had examined the
remains found in the cellar Of Grip
pens residence In the Hnldrop section
and testified that there was not the
slightest doubt that the remains were
those OF human being.
Asked as to his observation of the
manner in which the remains had
been mutilated. the witness declared
that whoever had cut mp the body had
an intimate knowledge Of anatonomy
and surgery.
The defense gained q strong point
when Prof. Pepper admitted under
cross-examination that the sex of the
remains found In the Crippen resi-
dence could not be determined owing
to their state when found.
Mr.. Newton quixzed the witness
keenly and he made him declare thai
the sex could not Be determined or
ananotomical grounds.
Prof Pepper finally admitted thai
practically an Indications Of the sex d
the body found In the cellar in the
Hindrop residence were absent
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-14
He Has Opened Headquarters
for the Campaign and He
Says the Fight Will Be
Waged with Energy.
SAYS ENTIRE COUNTY
TICKET WILL WIN OUT
Democrats, He Says, Are iD
Earnest, but They Really
Haven't a Ghost of a Show
for Their Ticket. :.

Republican headquarters were open
ed this morning over S26 Main street.
and, following a meeting Of the
Wayne county central committee Sat-
urday afternoon. the active county
campaign has begun in earnest 1t is
the purpose of the central committee
to make headquarters a popular "loaf-
ing place." so to speak. for they want
all the republicans to feel at home
there. Newspapers and magazines will
be furnished and every thing possible
provided for the comfort Of the callers.
Col. c. E. Wiley, county chairman.
talked optimistically regarding the
campaign. this morning, and declared
that he believed every member of the
county republican ticket would be
elected and without much Of a fight
81 don't believe the Maine victory
for the democrats win mean much in
this county," said Mr.. Wiley. There
are lots of insurgents In the county,
but that won't have much to do with
the county ticket.
What Prospects Are.
Prospects. while they have been
good all along. are getting brighter
every day. Men are beginning to talk
and I think things will begin to pick
up pretty lively after the county cen.
trail committee meeting next Saturday.
THE democrats, while they do seem
to be really In earnest don't have q
ghost Of . show and ! don't believe
there win be = single ho$ly contested
election. EVERYBODY is enthusiastic
and is going to work hard. Although
the democrats. I believe, will not give
much opposition. am pretty conf.
dent the campaign will be q lively and
interesting one and not quiet. as some
of those have been in the past
There are a number of important
matters to come before the central
committee meeting Saturday, includ
ing the nomination Of joint represen
tative from Wayne and Fayette and q
county surveyor. For both offices 4
number of candidates have announced
but members Of the county committee
have refused to state which of the can
didates are favored.
Among those announced for joint
representative are Ray Shiveley. a
young attorney of Richmond, o. Deck
er, Of Cambridge City, Walter McCon
aha, of Centerville. Jesse Stevens and
Robert Benton. This nomination will
be to I'LL the vacancy caused by the
resignation Of John Harvey.
The nomination for surveyor will be
made to fill the vacancy caused by the
death Of Robert Howard. There arr
several candidates for this office In
cluding Howard Horton. q grandson
Of the deceased, Mr.. Howard. Col
Wiley states that q number of new
candidates win be out for both of the
offices in addition to those already
announced.
The candidates will go before the
central committee Saturday and state
their platforms. following which thu
election will be made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-14

Wayne county will celebrate her
centennial the last day of the Fail
Festival. October Z, with Governor
Thomas r. Marshall and the Hon. Ad-
Olson c. Harris as the principal speak
ers. In the afternoon one OF the larg-
est parades ever held in the city. will
show the wonderful development of
the past 100 years In Wayne county.
The parade has been arranged in
sections and premiums have been Of
fered for old time articles. exhibits
and floats. The program for the pa
rade, as arranged by Charles Jordan,
follows:
Section I.
Automobiles carrying old citizens
who have passed the four score mark.
B. w. Kelly. chairman.
Section 2.
ORGANIZATIONS, lodges and societies
in line of march, either uniformed or
otherwise, drill teams, floats. etc.
Best exhibit, first premium, cup val
ued at $50, on exhibition in jenkins
jewelry store window.
Second premium. $25 in cash.
Third premium. SIS In cash.
Societies wishing to participate In
this section, notify Chas. e. Potter.
Richmond, Indiana, not later than Oc-
tober 1st, 1910. Chas. e. Potter. chair
man.
Section 3.
Any kind OF floats or exhibits in
line of march, showing growth in any
line from early days to the present.
such as the development OF the var
ious kinds OF farming tools. vehicles.
furniture. modes Of travel. Az many
steps In the development may be
shown as the exhibitor may plan.
First premium. $50.
Second premium. $50. D. D. Ram
sey, chairman.
Section 4.
Any exhibits. in floats or any man
ner, showing greatest contrast In the
old and the new in any line.
This can be done by exhibitions.
showing two features. one the very old
style, followed by one showing the lat
est up-todate system.
First premium. $50.
Second premium. SIS. ]. w. Out
land, chairman.
Section s.
Any exhibit in floats or otherwise.
showing the oldest style thing In any
line.
Here is an opportunity to show the
present generation how they did n
the olden times"
First premium. $40.
Second premium. $40 J. n Blose,
chairman.
section 8.
Any unique historical feature. eth
| er In float or In any way that best
suits exhibitor.
This section allows great freedom
Of choice to exhibit amusing and II
teresting feature2
First premium. $40.
Second premium, so. J. Q. Edeer.
ton. chairman.
section Z.
This section b Tor schools IN which
noats may show whatever suits the
schools that participate.
Teachers and pupils are urged r.
have some q their patrons fix ~ /
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-14
4 MURDER MYSTERY

New York. Sept 14.-Hortions of !
human being-a hsart, intestines and
several boneG-weFO found wr4pped
In paper n0ating n th1 East River az
the fo0t 0f S9th strset Uoday. The only
clue that tAo police have . work -
II nix handkefchief with tbe initlal
and part Of : shirt With blus nj
white stripes. thsse being 1ound n
the package. After m examinatfna
several detectives asseFtod that tho
lnd may develop Into ! murder 60
aimilsr - that q 0uIdensuppeI the
hatA 1cuae TnbASE. n. III
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-14
WILL FIGHT LAWS

4 New York, September 14-That the
Jockey club has decided upon an ag-
gressive policy IN an effort to save
horse racing in this State from the
effects Of the drastic anti-betting laws
passed by the last legislature was the
declaration in racing circles here to-
day The turf authorities, according
to these announcements, will fight
their cause in the courts and will take
advantage Of every possible vantage
point to save the @15, 900. 900 which
they have invested IN racing machin-
cry IN New York State.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-14
TOO MUCH FREEDOM

After short vacation Of ak hours
out Of Jail. Ed Edsall and Ernest Kel.
Icy were arrested yesterday after
noon for public intoxication. They
GOT ten and costs each In police court
THE morning and went down for TWEEN.
y days. Squire Abbott acted % sps-
cial Judge In the absence OF Mayor
Zimmerman. who 10 at Indianapolis at.
tending the state fair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-14
SW|SHERS WELCOMED

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Swisher. former
managers Of the Gennett theater. who
were divorced some time ago and were
remarked at Covington, KY, Sunday.
returned to the city last night and
were given . welcome by . party Of
friends at the Pennsylvania station.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-14

oTAT9-Fale In the North portlen.
Partly slevdy In oeuth pertlen 70.
night ard Thvsoday. Probably
oloht srest In tise leslands q tho
Nerth pestlon.
loeAl-Pale aNd eentlWued eeld q.
alohs aN6 Thuseeay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-14
REMEMBER M'k|NLEY
tAmsr,can News Service )

(AmerIcon News Servtce1
Canton. o.. Sept IA number Of
handsome floral pieces. some Of them
sent from distant parts Of the coun-
try. were placed In the Mckinley maui
soleum today on the ninth anniversary
Of the death Of the late President VIII
liam Mckinley.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-19

friends at the Archenhold residence
on North Sixteenth street on Wednes-
day afternoon, entertaining the guests
with an interesting program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gabert announce
the engagement Of their daughter, Els
sic, to Mr.. Sam Levy of Marlin
The Misses Silvers entertain
ed the club at their beautiful modern
home on North Fifth street in an en-
joyable way on Thursday afternoon.
The additional guests were Misses Car
RE Ettelson and Nellie Efron. Misses
Eva Long and Rachel Strauss won the
favors for luck at the game, and after
It's conclusions an elaborate two-course
luncheon was enjoyed by the members
On May Is at 8 p. m. the
following program will be rendered at
the Progress Club for the benefit of
the new temple: Violin, Selected, Mrs
Alex Sanger. Reading, Miss Halle
Jameson. Song, Misses Hoffman.
Reading, Mrs. Benz. Lyons. Instru-
mental, Miss Jennie Novich. Song,
Miss Leah Friedman. Instrumental,
Miss Amelia Levine. Recitation, Miss
Sadye Novich. Vocal, Mrs. Harry
Sachs Song, Mr.. Henry Stubblefield
Admission 25c, children Is. Dance.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-19
IINAS NEWS
CALVERT.

Miss Mozel Marx returned from a
pleasant visit among friends in Hearne.
Mr. H. Samuels returned to
Houston after spending few days
with home folks. * i Mrs. L.
Abrams returned from Dallas.
Mrs. L. Hart returned to her home in
Waco after spending day with rel
atives in this city. 81 Mr.. Har-
ry Friedlander made his weekly trip to
Hearne. Mr.. Adolph Fried
man of Fort Worth is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. H. Golden. IS Mrs. M.
l.. Levy and son returned to Marlin
after spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rhyman
# Mr.. and Mrs. Friedlander of
Fort Worth are visiting Mrs. H. Fried
lander
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-19
WHARTON.

Mr.. Joe Schwartz and little daugh-
ter, Beatrice, we're visitors to Houston
this week, returning home Friday.
x Miss Clara Bolinovitz re-
turned to her home in Houston Mon
day after spending a week here with
her parents. Il Mr.. Aaron
Davis of East Bernard Sundayed here.
* Miss Mariene Oshman is visit
ing friends in Richmond this week.
After spending a pleasant
week with relatives here, Mrs. Ida
Robinovitz left Monday for Richmond
for a few days. From there she will
go to Houston to join her husband,
where they have made their new home
Mr. A. M. Smith and Leon
Abovitz were in Glen Flora Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Blumburg and
family, Mr.. David and Oscar Gordon
and Mr.. Stein spent Sunday out at
Bernard at picnic. All report jolly
good time.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-19
WORMS-BLUM WEDDING,

Mr.. Abe Worms of Houston and Miss
Julia Fl. Blum Of Galveston were mar
ried Saturday evening at 6 o'clock at
the home of the brides parents Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Blum, 2019 Ave- N.
Among the Houston friends who were
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
We'll, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ehrenfeld Mr..
and Mrs. j. Prensky, Mr. and Mrs A.
Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Kaminsky,
j. N. Hirsch, G. Blum Dudley We'll,
Mrs. j. Loeb, Miss M. We'll, Miss e.
Blitstein, Misses Julia, Evelyn and
Hortense Blum, Misses Martha and
Hattie Schnitzer. After an extended
wedding tour the couple will be at
home to their friends at 1713 Crawford
street.
Mr.. j. Weingarten is in Marlin for
the benefit of his heal.
1T is announced that Rabbi Barn
stein will go to London shortly after
confirmation exercises
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-19
GAINESVILLE.

Mrs. Louis Katz, who has been spend
ing few weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schwarz, has re-
turned to her home in Waco.
Mis- sFlorence Henninger will be one of
the fair graduates at the closing ex-
erclses of our high school next Friday
night Misses Gilbert and
Levy have returned to their home in
Fort Worth. * Mr.. Harry
Steinfel of Duncan, Okla, has been one
of the city's visitors this week.
* Is Miss Pearl Kahn celebrated
her twelfth birthday this past week,
and was the recipient of many dainty
little presents from her numerous
friends
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-19
GALVESTON.

Messrs, Joe Kahn, Felix Meyer and
Herman Pauls spent Sunday in Hous-
ton. Mrs. III. SLIDER and Mrs.
L. Danzinger, Of Beaumont, spent a
few days in our city the past week.
* Mr.. and Mrs. e. Heyman
spent Sunday in Houston. IS Mr..
and Mrs. L. SHERMAN were Houston
visitors Sunday * Mr.. H. A.
Philipson Of Beaumont, spent few
days our city the past week. s. s.
Mr.. Dave Freedmen, of Texas City,
spent Sunday in our city. i - Mr..
M. Levine spent Sunday in Houston.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-19
THE JEWISH HERALD.

Benevolent Association is that we
work hand in hand, shoulder to should
er, heart and soul for a common
Cause, ever striving for the uplift, the
welfare and happiness, peace and con-
tentment of ourselves and our people,
so that each tomorrow finds us fur
Their than today.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-19

upon themselves to see that they are
not ridiculed uLon the stage, that it
will only be a short time before the
miserable, over-draWn, trouble-brewing
stage Jew, depicted only by low comed-
ianS, will soon he a thing of the past
OF course, that ever important, vital
and far-reaching question of immigra-
ton, which demands the attention of
every Jew in this land, was dealt with
and It'll S beyond my ability to describe
to you the value of the work done by
the |. 0. b. b. along these lines, con-
sidered by many the most important
branch of the tree of American Jewry.
The funds for this work do not come
from our one dollar per month"; but
from the private pocket books of some
OF our philanthl Opic millionaires, who
see the handwriting on the wall of the
danger Of congesting more foreign
Jews in New York's already over
crowded east side. The greatest Ghetto
the world has ever known-3OO 900
Jews living within a radius one square
mile! Think of that for a moment, my
friends! AS many human beings as the
entire city of New Orleans contains,
living within space the length and
VI SduCll VI S1AISSll VI OuI Guy DIOtKS.
Do you wonder then at the Ignorance,
the crime, the immortality, the dis
ease mlsfortunes and sufferings occa-
stoned by this miserable condition?
The committee on this work recon-
mended that the distribution of immi-
grants landing at Galveston be made
a part Of the propaganda work Many
cities throughout the district have TAX
en- their quota of these people, who, as
rule, are doing we'll. Houston is sad
ly lacking along this line, and it would
be we'll for some of our good citizens
to lend their assistance to the move
ment and help in this great work.
The |. o. B. B. is a world wide chart
table organization, working along or
ganized and systematic lines.
Even though great in magnitude and
wide in it's scope of alternating the suf-
ferlngS of the sick, the woes of home
less, the miseries Of the down-trodden
and the appeals of the oppressed of
our less fortunate co-religionists by the
thousands in every land and in every
cline through it's numerous charitable
institutions and wonderful organiza-
tlon, the B'nai Birth is doing greater
and far more effective work in MANY
other ways. In my humble opinion the
institutions we help to maintain with
our $12.4O year is the least of the i'm
portant work this Order does. Their
strength lies in the united co-opera-
ton of all right-thinking Jews with a.
fellow-feeling, who are continually
striving with might and main, Drawn
and brain for a betterment of the con-
ditions effecting them and their core
ligionists in all parts of the world. The
|. o. B. B. is sort of standing army
as it were always on guard to answer
any call that might become necessary,
always working to the end that the
rights of the Jew shall be respected
and in this our own beloved America
to see that the American Jew shall
keen Oaca with tho 800,
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-19
The Kind.

with another kind of boat he might
have beat us,
So says Tom Upton of his last dis,
aster
And he is right, he could have beat us
with
Another kinda kind a whole lot
faster.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-05-19
WACO.

MISS Elsie Simmons, Rose Archen-
hold and Carrie Ettelson, assisted by
Mesdames Archenhold, B. Ettelson and
|. Simmons, were at home to their