davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
Am important Offering O.
Mems OVercOats

will present garments of really fine qualities
at prices that are very rrluc1
lower than usual.
Mems Imported Oyercoats, made of very ae-
sirable double-faced vlooIen materials, afford
ing warmth without undue weight; yoke and
sleeves satin-lined at 5000
Mems Overcoats i'm this seasons models
includirg sermi-5oT back; made of fine
melton i'm black or gray, s'k-Ined througA-
out and finished with velvet collar; or of
desirable dOuble-faced materials, with yoke
and sleeves silk-lined at $22,50
Mems CvercOats i'm & variety of the wanted
textiles, including melton, Jersey, and double
faced novelty materials; i'm serl-GttinE and
full box back models, Some silk-lNen Through
out and finished with velvet collar; Others
having yoke AND sleeves satin-iined, and
COLLAR of self material at 1850
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
il. Altnt5t11 & On.
Fur Muffs and NeckDieces

composed of the popular pelts, will be placed
ON sale Tomorrow Saturday at
very special prices,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
Also Mems Fur.limed OVercoats

suitable either for street or motor wear,
made of dark gray cloth, lined with natural
rnuskrat and finished with beaver collar;
smart, distinctive coat at $500
(Men's Wear Department, First Floor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-25
A Sale of Mems Shoes

TO be held i'm the Department ON the First
Floor, will consist OF u particularly attra ctive
assortment of Mems Footwear i'm several of
the best styles, taken from the regular stool:
and marked, irrespective of original prices all
$4.75 & 5.35 per pair
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14
PickeU Tells Stand
on Discipline Cases

Whether the boys had remained in
school or not could not have altered
the case, and the time of settling the
matter could likewise not have alter
ed the case. The painting was done
after the team knew that il was 10
take the trip TO Bloomington
"Leniency was shown decidedly in
allowing the boys to return to school
with a clean slate as soon as the
board or the superintendent had had
a chance to consider the matter. and
giving them the opportunity to con-
tinue their school work and graduate
with their class. This was where lem
iency was shown and was the only
point upon which compromise with
the boys could have been made II
was made and made willingly and 10
the thing that counts. The good name
of the Richmond high school and
graduation refrom mean infinitely
more than ~ basketball game ever
played and ] am sure a considerable
person would not ask me to sacrifice
principle in the name of a square
deal
The school board in session yes
terday approved of the action taken
as being fair treatment of the case
under the circum stances and agreed
to the suggestions which | made that
we show these two manly young men
that il would be settled. The case
stands then. as il was decided that in
fairness it should stand, and the
school board and superintendent as
we'll as myself agree that as it stands
il is fair
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14
MAY OIL STREETS VETS NAME MEN

The drys failed to submit their list
of election clerks, judges and sheriffs
until a late hour this afternoon to the
county commissioners. However the
clerks and judges for the vets have
been selected, and the names were
filed during the commissioners reg
ular session today. Following are the
selections for the various precincts,
the first name being the clerk and the
second the Judge:
First Ward.
6th-Anthony Geers, Peter Hide
brand.
7th-James Kelley, Will Young.
Sth-Joseph Waterman, Jacob
Slough.
9th-Frank Nellie, Thomas Macke.
Second Ward.
1Oth-Frank Thompson, Chas Holt
kamp.
11th-James O'Brien. Jesse Evans
12th-Harry Y1ngling, Henry Tan
geman. slNQ
13th-Robert Hart, Morris V. Car
roll
Third Ward.
14th-Walter Woodwork, H. r
Trotter.
15th-Dave B. Golden, L. M. Jones.
16th-Norman Kirkman, A. E
Brooks.
17th-N. A. Moser, Bert Hawkins
Fourth Ward.
1Sth-Michael Mitchell, Erasmus R
Slower.
19th-John Hartkorn, Frank Cause
pohl.
2oth-Harry Schuerman, Joseph
Schepman.
So
Klute.
22d-Henry Vossmeyer, William
Beckman.
23-J. B. O'Conner, George Schell
24-W. w. keene, Archibald Price
25th-George Van SAINT, George Nc
Kinney.
26-Joseph Schatell, Miller Green.
27-Francis Sharkitt, Frank Macke
Sr.
Sixth Ward.
28th-Richard Study-William Grot
tendick
29-John Moss. John Steinkamp.
3Oth-Clyde Beck, August Schroe
31st-Charles H. Greenhoff. Elmer
Layman.
32-Jack Cunningham, Howard Hor
M33d-Charles Beyerlin, George
Noggle.
Eighth Ward.
34th-John Kenney, VIM. Shearon
Election inspectors replacing those
who would not accept the positions
were appointed as follows. Precinc
10, w. w. Alexander replaces George
Bishop: 18th. D. J. Hyde replaces Johr
Cook; 23d Robert Randel replaces J
B. OConner; oath. William f. Russell
replaces Louise Schirmeyer; 32d. F
| F. Swain replaces Arnold Pfeiffer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14

Principal Pickell has handed the
following statement to the Palladium:
1.-The two boys. Eugene Quigg and
Warren Meranda, are two of the real
ly representative high school boys
and / have nothing but the kindliest
of feeling toward them. When these
two boys left my office after the final
interview there was no misunder-
standing or feeling that they had not
been treated with due consideratio
and they so expressed themselves.
After a meeting with the senior
class in which | stated that leniency
would be shown if they confessed
these two boys stated that they had
done the painting much to the sur
prise of all of us. The class was prom
ised that a confession and the pay
ment of the damages would 90 far to-
ward settling the difficulty The class
was not told that the boys would get
no punishment nor was it told what
the punishment would be.
The punishment for defacing
school property may be a payment of
the damages, denial of represent
ing the school officially for the cur
rent term In any of its games or con-
tests and expulsion for the current
term by the school board. and furth-
ermore such an act is amenable to
the state law and subject to the ac-
ton of the civil authorities.
"1n view o, this the question has
arisen as to whether I kept my word
in being lenient The following &C
ton was taken. The boys were not
allowed to represent the school Off
cially in the basketball games to be
played at Bloomington and second
they were asked to withdraw quietly
from school until the meeting of the
school board the following day when
they might pay the nominal amount
for the damages and arrange to get
back into school without delay.
even went so far as to say that in
no case would they be kept out long
er than until the 23rd and that I
would use my influence to have them
back sooner. And I did in the meet
ing Of the board yesterday. Howev-
er | wish to state here that the case
is being settled exactly in accord
ance with my conversation with the
two boys There has been no COM
promise for the school board and the
superintendent approved unanimous
ly the action | had taken as being
fair and in accordance with the state
ment made to the class. 1t is not out
of place to state here that the two
boys directly affected stated that
they were satisfied with the treat
ment given them.
Under the constitution of the High
School Athletic association of which
We are a member We could not allow
these two boys to represent this high
school on the basketball team under
penalty of forfeiture of the games
played and expulsion from the asso
citation Moreove~, | could not defend
myself or the standards of this school
before body of school men of this
state had they been allowed to play
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14
ADDITIONAL WET
AND DRY LETTERS

Following is a statement issued by
the local branch of the German ALI
ance relative to criticism that has
been aimed at the stand taken by the
organization:
We hold the following facts to be
We hold the followin facts to be
First-PrOhibition as we see it, aims
to force men into certain way of
thinking. which we hold to be an inn
possibility in a free country.
Second - Prohibition attempts to
take away by force, ideals and Gus
toms that have been in vogue from
generation to generation.
Third-Thousands of honest, up
right men indulge in drinking moder-
ately. but have horror for all forms
of abuse.
Fourth-Prohibition as we see it.,
is the greatest rival to true temper
ance, as with the system that the dry
forces would crush out the use of
liquor, would certainly produce far
worse results than would the we'll
regulated saloon.
Fifth-Temperance in all things was
the teaching of Christ, but prohibition
is nowhere found in the Bible.
Temperance means an open life. Pro-
double life-Christian on the surface
but hypocrite in real self
There are two sides to every po-
litical issue. For instance, that the
state of Indiana has one divorce in
every five marriages, it is not the
fault of marriage. Just because one
man in five goes wrong, is that just
cause for condemning the institution
Of marriage? The people themselves
are breeding criminals into the world
by rotten conditions of family life.
and still nothing is said about these
terrible evils.
We hold that it is as unreasonable
to condemn the moderate user of all
things, as it is to uphold an abuser
Great moral waves are as old as the
world itself, and still evil remains
You cannot eradicate evil but you can
control it by reason and justice. You
can win a soul by love, but never by
force.
In the issue of this election you
must remember that you are against
human nature. TO attempt to force
the citizens of this town to do a
certain thing is unlikely to be a sue
cess as it is only human nature tc
resent the intruding of anothers way
! of thinking.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14
COLORED DRY
VOTERS LEAGUE

The colored dry voters league of
Richmond has arranged the following
meetings:
Sunday. March Is, at o'clock, it
will attend the great Tabernacle meet
ing and urges all the other Colored
people to attend also.
Sunday, March 10, at night, Rev. c.
w. McColl, the temperance evangelist
of Indianapolis. will preach at the
Wesleyan church. South Tenth street
south of G. street.
Monday night, March 16, Rev Nc
Coll and others will speak at Second
Baptist church. North G, near 14th
street
Tuesday night, March II, Rev. Nc.
Coll and others will speak at the Yves
leyan church.
Wednesday night, March IS, the
League and Rev. McColl will attend
the Dunbar Birthday Celebration to be
given by The Citizens Union, at Col
ored Masonic Hall, South Sixth, near
Main street
Thursday night, March 10, Rev. Nc
Con and others will speak at Bethel
church.
Friday night. March 20, a Mass
Meeting at Masonic Hall.
Sunday morning, March %, Rev.
McColl will preach at Mt. Moriah Bap-
fist church. South Ninth and B streets
At o'clock everybody go to the Tab
ernacle. At night Rev McColl will
preach at Bethel church, Sixth and
South B streets.
Monday night, March %. final rally
at Second Baptist church.
Tuesday, March 24-Every right
thinking colored voter in Richmond
will vote Yes" which means Dry
Hunters quartet will furnish music
Everybody, male and female, invited
G. r. Richardson. Chairman.
Clifford Clay, Secretary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14

Members of the board of public
works were favorably impressed with
suggestion made yesterday afternoon
py a committee of Commercial club
members to have the city street de-
partment oil the streets this spring
IL the law permits, the city, under
the plan proposed, would assess the
cost or the oiling against the bene-
fltted property owners, but if not this
work would be done at the city's ex-
pense. If the city pays the cost of
olling President Bavis believes such
an expense would be justified by the
saving. in the cost of street clean
ing. 1t was proposed for the city to
, furnish tank, provide an air pump,
FOR 1t and mount the tank on wagon
bed. Such an equipment would be in
expensive and would oil the streets in
most satisfactory manner, the board
was informed.
The city thoroughly cleans all the
streets every spring. and the largest
item of expense in street oiling is the
cleaning Of the street. So If the city
could arrange to oil the streets right
after the spring cleaning, the expense
| would not be great" said Secretary
Jordan of the Comemrcial club
If an investigation reveals the fact
| that this plan provides a prohibitive
expense, the board probably will per-
nit street oiing through private
contracts under supervision of the
board.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14
FRIENDS OF FRANK
HUNT EVIDENCE

ATLANTA. Ga. March 14.-Counsel
for the defense. who are seeking new
trial for Leo NJ. Frank, convicted of
the murder of sixten-year-old Mary
Phagan. have made public another affi-
davit made by Miss Ruby Snipes, 16
years old who swears that Jim Con-
ley. the star witness at the Frank trial
tried to get money from her at the
very spot where the defense claims
the Phagan girl was murdered two
years before. She says she was great
ly frightened at Conleys attitude, but
at the approach of footsteps, Conley
turned and walked away. The Snipes
girl says many of the girls at the fac
tory were afraid of Conley because
of his surly disposition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14
MRS. s. E.. BRADBURN
DIES AT HER HOME

CENTERVILLE. Ind. March IA
Mrs. Sarah E. Bradburn, aged 81, died
at her home in Centerville at els
O'Clock Tuesday evening She is sur
vived by her husband. Francis A. Brad
burn, one son. Charles Bradburn. and
three daughters. Mrs. Lena Besselman
of Richmond: Mrs. Cora Bertram and
Mrs. Charlotte Richardson, of near
Centerville. The funeral was held at
the residence at l o'clock Thursday
afternoon. Burial was at Crown Hill
cemetery. Centerville, Indiana
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14
Centerpille Organizes Team;
May Join Suburban League

CENTERVILLE, Ind. March IL
The Centerville baseball club has or
ganized for the coming season and
Manager Feasel has squad Of fifteen
men upon which to work. It is prob
able that the team will join the Rich
ond-suburban league, being promot-
eo oy 5. Vlgran, of Richmond.
Hartman and Horney are trying out
Tor the receiving position. r. Gates, a
orotner OF the famous Ell" Of Hoosier
Fed fame. is lated to do the pitching
1or the team. .Haler and Davis, pitch
ers, will be with the team.
Blue will hold down first base and
Jones will be seen at second. Third
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14
COST COUNTY $3.50
TO "BREAK" ROADS

The only heavy expenditures that
the county road department has for
which no lasting benefit is derived, ac-
cording to Highway Commissioner
Jones, is that Of opening county roads.
1t has cost the county $3.50 to break
roads and make them passible. The
snow was not cleared entirely off the
roads and in many places, it is still
packed down to such consistency that
it will be some time before the thaw
effects it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14

base will be taken care of by either
Essenmacher or Hoover, as both men
will try for the position. Three candi-
dates are trying for the short stop po-
sition. Either Peters, Roberts or Guile
will I'LL this point. Anderson, Gaynor
and Feasel will cover the garden terri
tory.
A meeting will be held March %. at
which time officers of the club will be
elected for the coming season. Other
details and the arranging of the SEIZED
ule will be completed at this time. The
season will open about the middle OF
April AS soon as the weather per.
mits, the team will hold regular prac,
tice at the ball diamonds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14
MASONIC CALENDAR

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Commentary
No. s, X. T. Special conclave. Work in
knight Templar Degree.
Observation-Disclosures Lodge No. 10;
f. & A. M. Called meeting. Work in
Entered Apprentice degree.
Wednesday-Webb Lodge No. "a, F.
4 A. NJ. Stated meeting
Thursday-Webb Lodge No. "a, F.
& A. NJ. Called melting. Work in En-
tered Apprentice degree.
Friday-King Solomon's Chapter No.
4. r. A. NJ. Called melting. Work in
Mark Master degree
Saturday-Loyal Chapter No. 400 E
S. Stated meeting. Aid Floral Work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14
PROF. REA TO TAKE
UP RESEARCH WORK

Just what eastern institution John
D. Rea, the Earlham professor of liter
ature, will enter is not known at this
time. Yale and Harvard have both been
mentioned by Prof. Rea but it is under
stood that he has not definitely de-
cded which school he will enter for
the years work. The Earlham profess
sor is a graduate of Yale university
and has had two years teaching eX-
perience in the New Haven school and
it is thought that he will probably re-
turn to Yale for his research work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14
DEPAUW ANNOUNCES
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

GREENCASTLE. Ind, March IA
Manager Ellis, of the DePauw football
eleven. has announced the 1914 sched-
ule of the team. The schedule con
tains eight games 1t follows:
Sept. 26-lndiana University. abroad.
Oct. 12-F'ranklin, here.
Oct. 17-Lake Forest, abroad.
Oct 24-Rose Poly. here.
Oct. 3l-Earlham, abroad.
Nov. butler, here.
Nov. 16-Wabash, here.
Nov 26-Christian Brothers College
abroad
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14
TEAS IS SPEAKER

Edward J. Teas. only living mem
Der Of the Indiana Horticultural soci-
ETY. organized in Indianapolis in 1862
and charter member of the Wayne
County Horticultural society organic
ed in 1855 was the speaker Of the af-
ternoon before the members of the
Horticultural society. Mr.. Teas. whose
home is in Centerville, is also the
originator of the ever blooming by
drangea.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14
DIR. BARNES TALKS.

DR.. Charles w. Barnes of F"st"r'a,
O., spoke at the Young Peoples ban
quet at the irst NJ E. church last {. =
ming. An orchestra furnished the mu-
sic. A temperance rally will be held
at the church Sunday school, Sunday
when President r. L. Kelly of Earl
ham college will deliver an address.
A number Of recitations will be given
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14
HERE TO SPEAK.

II. F Hyre of Dayton will deliver the
last lecture of the International Bible
Students association course at the
Commercial club rooms tomorrow aft
ernoon at o'clock He will take for
his subject Two Salvations, But No
Second Choice"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14
ASSOCIATION TEAM
FACES STIFF GAME
Meets Dayton Gyms, Veteran
Team of Gem City, on
Home Floor This Evening.

If the Y. NJ. c. A. basketball five.
state title claimants emerge from to-
nights fray with the Dayton Gyms,
holding the big end of the score. the
team will have annexed its nine
teenth consecutive victory. But il on
the other hand the visitors take the
game, the "Y'' outfit will have lost
it's chance to establish record or
games won, that has never been
equalled in Indiana.
The Detch team, present title mold
ers of Indiana, several years ago won
a total of nineteen games straight,
record which will be equalled by the
local five, if tonight's fray is won.
Although the "Y' five has good
chance of winning the Dayton Gym
game. the odds would seem to favor
the Gem City champs, as the team
has been in the field for years
Dayton will invade Richmond to-
night 100 strong. A special car has
been chartered by the supporters of
the Buckeye aggregation, who expect
TO see their team put a crimp into
the aspirations of the association
crowd The west bleachers have been
reserved for the visiting host.
Dayton's five is built around one
particular Boil, a former ST. Mary s
man, who has played basketball for
wears Boil is a young giant and must
be watched by the local men Schrei
Der and Ulrich are men that have had
long experience in the game, while
O'Connell and Beacher are expected
to show we'll Richmond will use
their regular lineup
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14
DOYLE IS CANDIDATE

D. D. Doyle will be a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for county
auditor. He announced his decision
to seek the nomination TODAY. Mr..
Doyle was a candidate for auditor four
years ago and is well known over the
county. He has the endorsement of
a number of leading Democrats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14
SUITTO FORECLOSE
MECHANICS LIEN

Demand of $1,1OO is made in circuit
court by Alva f. Adams, who filed
suit today to foreclose mechanics
lien against Edward and Mary Turner,
Jones Hardware company. Miller
kemper company, Richmond Lumber
company. Laban r. Johnson and
Thomas MOOrman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14

LATE MARKET NEWS
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. March 14.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts 10000; market strong. &c high
err; top price $3.50; bulk of sales $3.50
and $3.50. Cattle-Receipts 200; mar
ket lower and weak; beeves $7.15 and
1910; calves 81 and $40. Sheep-Re-
ceipts 1000: natives and westerns
81 80 to $685.; lambs $3.50 to $775.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14
PITTSBURC LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURG, March 14.-Cattle-
Supply 100; market steady; veal cal
yes s11. Sheep and lambs-Supply
1000; market steady; prime sheep
1925. Hogs-Receipts 1000; market
higher; prime heavies 1925; pigs 9.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14
Y. NJ. G.. A. RESULTS

The RIVAL DOWNING i've dlspIayed
the best form exhibited by that team
this season, walloping the "Y' crowd
in three straight games. The Rivals
BOWED consistently throughout the
games and never gave the associa-
ton quintet show for the honors
Lahrman. with 1877. tied for the high
man score, while Meyers. with counts
OF 1877, 1873 and 176 carried home the
high average for the games.
summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

CINCINNATI, March 14.-Cattle-
Receipts 400; market steady; choice
steers 1925; calves unchanged. Hogs
Receipts 1000; market higher; top
prices 1906. Sheep-Receipts lighter
prime, steady; lambs, steady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE
STOCK

INDIANAPOLIS, March 14.-Hogs
Receipts $500; market sc higher:
tops $9O5: bulk of sales SO. Cattle
Receipts $50: choice steers $3.50 to
$S25; other grades 1925 to $7.75
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-03-14
PHI DELT'S TEAM
PLAYS A. s. NJ. TEAM
New Richmond Basketball
Team to Play First Game
At ''Y" Tonight.

Richmond's latest basketball team
will make its first appearance tonight
when ABE" Rowe's Phi Debts will
stack up against the quintet from the
American Seeding Machine company
as the curtain raiser to the Y. M. G.
A.-Dayton battle, and promises to be
big card.
Rowe, the former Quaker leader.
has gathered together an assortment
of stars that look good. Hodge, who
will be Rowe's running mate at the
fore position, is expected to show up
well, while the ability Of "Kus' KEN
per needs no recommend ton. KEN
per will hold down the center position.
In Spot" Schepman and Irish" Fitz-
gibbons, guards, the team is we'll fixed
in that department of the game.
The teams will take the floor with
the following lineup:
Phi Debts. A. SIN Co.
Rowe ............... Guyer, Black
Forward.
Hodge .......... Davis
Forward.
kemper .................. Clements
Center.
Schepman Observation-Disclosures. Diggs
Guards.
Fitzgibbons ............... Taggart
Guards.