davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-04
MAKE DEPARTMENT
PAY, URGES LEAV|TT
University Man Explains Ad-
vantages of Vocational
Training.
S ELL PUPILS WORK

Let the vocational department OF
the school pay for ITSELF" was the
advice of DR.. Frank Leavitt, head o1
the vocational training department OF
the University of Chicago. to members
of the Richmond school board and two
members of the state board of edu
cation, Prof. Kelly and Pettis Reid
The meeting, held in the CONNER
cial club rooms, was in the nature of
a round-table talk
How can a city the size of Rich.
mond with a school tax rate within
20 cents of the limit, pay for voca.
tional training courses?" DR.. Leavitt
was asked.
He replied by citing the work done
IN number Of other vocational train
ing schools, where work is turned out
which can be disposed of, contracts
are taken, and boys decorate, paint
and repair.
DR.. Leavitt pointed out that voca.
uonal training as it is taught in the
Richmond high school will do no one
good in a vocation, but is taken by
pupils either because it is prescribed
in the course of study or for cultural
influence.
Must Have Interest.
There are no real vocational train.
ing schools in the state" DR.. Leavitt
said. whether a course in ma.
chine shop is vocational training or
not, depends on the object the pupil
has in taking it, Two pupils may be
taking exactly the same things; one
for vocation and the other because
the work gives a broader sympathy
small amount of work is cultural
but a big amount is vocational
"You should be able to accomplish
something with the human material
you have here. | have seen better
students here than any place | have
been for some time. They have red
cheeks; they're not all strung up: the
girls havnt got paint on their faces.
They are almost human. The chill
dren of Chicago. drink too much cof-
fee and say up too late, and always
look like they're half asleep. The
children here look like they could
take anything and get oy with it
Suggests Advisory Board.
Dr. Leavitt recommended as an ad-
visory board to the school board d
number of practical business men.
CONTINUED from Page Five.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-04
E. 0. P. LAYS PLANS
FOR WARD MEETINGS
Chairman COmstOck to An
nounce Gathering Place
Thursday.
TO ORGANIZE COUNTY

Tomorrow Republican county chair
man, Paul COmstock, will announce
the places where ward meetings will
be held Friday evening for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to the dis
trict convention, to be held at Cam
bridge City, February 10, and to select
precinct committeeman. This call will
also announce the places where the
various township meetings outside of
Richmond viii be held Saturday after
noon for the same purposes.
Members of the new county central
committee will hold a meeting in this
city some time next week for the pur-
pose of electing a chairman and other
officers. MIR. Comstock has been men
toned for reelection, and Edgar Tiff,
city chairman, has also been mention
ed in connection with the chairman
ship.
Republicans will be interested III
the state meeting which is to be held
at Indianapolis on Lincoln's birthday,
Friday, Feb. II. This meeting will call
together representative Republicans
from all over the state. 1t is the occa-
sion of the thirtieth annual midwinter
meeting of the Republican State Ed
tOrlal association, in conjunction with
the republican state reorganization,
love feast and Lincoln league conven-
ton.
The banquet will be held at the Clay
pool hotel on the evening of February
-. There will be a few brief talks by
representative Republican editors of
Indiana and these will be followed by
the chief address of the evening to be
delivered by Hon. William f. Hum
phrey, member of congress from
Washington. Mr.. Humphrey was Sc
lected to make this address for two
reasons:
First, because he is one of the ablest
and most popular speakers in con-
gress; and, second, because he is ma
tive Hoosier who has won great sue
cess in the far western state of his
adoption. The number that can be ac-
commodated at the banquet is neceS-
sarily limited. The price of the ban
quet is $500 per plate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-04
PERU AGAIN HAS
NEW GOVERNMENT

LIMA, Peru. Feb. 4.-The Peruvian
army mutinied today and joined the
revolutionists who have been besieg-
ing the city several days. The gov
ernment was overthrown within an
hour after the soldiers mutinied The
army attacked the palace and after a
short parley the President surrender
ed.
Sharp fighting took place about the
palace before the president yielded.
Gen. Enrique Varela. head of the de-
partment of war and marines, receiv-
ed wounds from which he died a short
time later.
The revolt was instigated by DR..
Augusta Duranda who had led several
revolutions in Peru and whose arrest
was ordered when the plot was re-
vealed. DR.. Duranda will form a new
government.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-04
ID. G. REID ELECTED
COMPANY DIRECTOR

At the annual meeting of the Amer
ican Can company. held yesterday
D. G.. Reid and other members of the
board of directors were reelected
Earnings of the company as reported
show, after all deductions, profits ap-
picable to the common stock of ST.
096, 6,5S6, or at the rate of 2.65 per cent
on the Sal .233,300 of that issue. The
profits as reported by the company
were $6,245.679
President F.. S. Wheeler comment ed
on the suit instituted by the govern
ment against the company and said
the attorneys and the management feir
sanguine over the outcome.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-04
MCCULLOUGH LEAVES
FOR P|TTSBURG POST
Official Announcement Made
Today of Promotion of
Division Head.

Official announcement has been re-
ceiyed that J. c. Mccullough, superin-
tendent of the Richmond division of
the Pennsylvania Lines, has been ap-
pointed TO the important post of super
intendent of the Pittsburg division.
This announcement reached here to-
day and alorS with it came the fact
that George lie Boutillier, of Pitts
burg. would succeed Mr.. Mccullough
at Richmond
Mr.. Mccullough left this morning
for Pittsburg where he will confer
with the officials of the road. 1t is eX-
pcted that he will assume charge OF
the Smoky City division next week.
Mr.. Mccullough will stay in Pittsburs
the remainder of the week.
George LeBoutilier, the new div
ision superintendent will arrive in
Richmond sometime the latter part of
the week. He was formerly division
engineer of the Richmond division.
and before his appointment to the sup
erintendency, was engineer of the
Pittsburg division
Grows With Service.
Mr.. Mccullough was appointed SUI
January l, 1912, and has served as
its head for more than two years. He
was transferred from the Mariette div
ision at Cambridge. Ohio. The career
of the newly appointed Pittsburg sup
erintendent has been the reenacting
of the usual one of successful man
for he started in the railroad business
early and has been at work ever
since.
During his stay in Richmond. Mr..
Mccullough has succeeded in placing
the Richmond division on the stan
dards of efficiency to equal those of
the other divisions, even much larger.
His work as superintendent of the
Richmond division has attracted the
attention of the high officials of the
Pennsylvania system.
1t is not expected that there will be
any changes in the personnel of the
remaining roster of Pennsylvania Of
ficials of the division despite the fact
that many rumors are afloat concern
ing proposed changes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-04
MEXICO PRESIDENT
. OFFERS PROTECTION
TO ALL AMERICANS
Huerta, However, Believes
Embargo Lifting Was
Attack on Him.
SEVERAL AMERICANS
FLEE ;RfH1t11 RR4fHt11s CRUZ
Europeans Uneasy and Pre-
pare to Gather for Own
Protection. ~

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 4.-Although
the Mexican government today
pledged itself to protect Americans
from attack in retaliation for the ac-
ton Of President Wilson in lifting the
embargo On the importation of arms
into Mexico, many citizens of the
United States fed to Vera Cruz.
Trains for the coast were filed with
men aud women, who fear that Huer-
ta's troops vii be unable to quell the
anti-American demonstration.
THE action OF the American gov
ernment is of benefit solely to the
rebels" said a close friend of Presi-
dent Huerta, but we will still main
tain the dignified position that we
have taken ever since the crisis de-
veloped between this country and
the United States. He feels that the
lifting of the embargo is directed at
him personally, but he will not per
NIT any question of personal affront
to alter his position.
There is no truth in the rumor that
George O'Shaughnessy will be handed
his passports
Europeans Uneasy.
There was an undercurrent of un-
easiness apparent in all circles here
Europeans. Members of the foreign
defense committee notified all their
countrymen to be prepared to gather
for their own protection at mo-
ment's notice. Guards will be kept on
duty day ad might at the legation.
Ansel e. Wallace the staff photog-
rapher of the international News Ser
vice, and Miss Hastings, an Ameri-
can newspaper woman, who were ar
rested last night, were released to-
day after O'Shaughnessey took up
the matter with the authorities The
camera was confiscated by the GOV
ernment. Miss Hastings was accused
of sending out uncensored dispatches,
harmful to the government.
Attack On Wilson.
A sharp attack is made by Ell I'm
partial, the government newspaper. on
President Wilson in today'S issue. In
seven-coiunln scare head lit says:
Wilson declares himself obviously
the partner of the bandits. The man
of the white house becomes teh pro-
tector of Villa Delao."
Under the insulting headlines, FL
Impartial prints Washington dis
patches announcing the lifting of the
embargo and comments editorially as
follows.
We can hardly believe the Yankee
government has lifted the embargo on
>Continu.1 on Last PageJ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-04
SWADENER- TO SPEAK
ON TEMPERANCE"
Noted Preacher Here For
Farewell Service in Big
Tabernacle.

Temperance workers and advocates
will crowd the Honeywell tabernacle
tonight to hear the address of DR.. Mad
isOn Swadener, of Indianapolis. DR..
SWadener is vice-president of the Indi-
ana division of the Anti-Saloon Lea
que and is one of the best known tenn
perance orators of the state.
it is also intended TO make the mass
meeting the nature of a farewell to
Prof. and Mrs. II. c. Clase and Miss
Lamont, three of the Honeywell party.
These three members of the party
have been engaged in revival work at
Eaton, o., but will be at the tabernacle
tonight.
County Evangelist Edgar l.. Will
liams will speak for few minutes tell
ing of the work of the county fedora
ton, which was organized at the Y.
NJ. G. A. this afternoon. The talk of
Evangelist Williams will also be in
the nature of follow-up campaign
of the Honeywell services.
Music Feature.
The Rev. Truman c. kenworthy,
who is at the head of the Evangelistic
committee of the revival committee.
will introduce DR.. Swadener The MI
SiCal part of the program is to be one
of the big features. Frank G. Huston,
of indianapolis, a baritone singer and
song writer will sing The Ninety and
Nine" Prof. and Mrs. Clase will sing
duet. An invitation to all the mem
bers of the Honeywell choir has been
extended and arrangements are being
made for the seating of practically the
entire choir.
Efforts to hold temperance rally
next Tuesday are being made by the
evangeliStic committee. At this time it
is not known just who the speaker
will be but it is understood that he
will be a prominent worker of the
Anti-Saloon League.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-04
Indications Point to Sale of
10000 Tickets for
Affair.
CHAIRMEN OF WARDS
REPORT ON SUCCESS
Many Organizations Assist in
Cause to Aid City's
Poor.

Actuated By reports of the unusual
amount of suffering in the city at this
time. substantiated by statements Of
charity workers. more than $50 men
and women started on a days cam
paign this morning to sell 10000 tick
cts to the charity concert which will
be given at the tabernacle Friday even
ing. Reports from chairmen of the va
rious wards at O'Clock this after
noon indicated that the entire number
of tickets would be disposed OF before
evening and the success of the concert
from a financial viewpoint, was as
sured.
Workers in the various wards of the
city reported that they had little or
no trouble in disposing of the tickets
placed in their hands and that every
one seen seemed more than glad OF
having an opportunity of assisting the
cause of charity in this manner
Work BY Wards.
The city was divided according to
wards. with a ward chairman and pre-
cinct committeeman. Early this morn
ing the chairmen were at their reSpec-
tive places where the committeeman
met and received instructions as to
the sale of the concert tickets. Chair
men of the wards and the places from
where they directed the campaign
were: First ward. Fred ]. BarteI, court
house; Third ward. Charles w Jor-
dan. commercial club rooms; Fourth
ward, f. NJ. Haas. Dickinson Trust
building; Fifth Ward, Paul Comstck.
Hose House No. 3: Sixth ward, A. l..
Smith. Auto Inn; Eighth Ward. How
ard A. Dill. Fairview school building.
The Associated Charities officials took
charge of the second and seventh
wards.
Teachers in all of the schools had
tickets for sale and large number
were disposed of from this source, es-
pecially in the high school and Gar
| field buildings.
Lodges Buy Tickets.
In addition to the sales of the men
and women engaged i'm the canvass,
lodges and clubs and individuals ord
cred large numbers of the tickets.
Among these were the Red Mems
lodge which took 100; Elks Lodge,
200: knights of Pythias. colored, so.
ID. A. r., 40 and Tourists Club, so,
and many others.
The seating capacity of the taber-
nacle is about 5000. but those in
charge of the concert say that many
who purchased large numbers of tick
cts will not use them. II is expected
that the big tabernacle will be packed
TO the doors Friday night.
The concert will start at o'clock.
The Richmond Concert band. under
the direction of Lee b. Nusbaum. as
sisted by the Richmond Maennerchor.
directed by William Duning jr. and
the Earlham Glee Club, directed by
Roland l.. Nusbaum. will furnish the
program. which is appended:
Tannhauser March .R Wagner
Overture-"William Tell Rossini
ta) ''Das Deutsche Lied. Kaliwoda
(b) "Wurtzburger Stutzenmarch"
(c) Die Nacht" ......... Franz Abt
Richmond Maennerchor
Waltz-"Nisions of Beauty" Fahrbach
observation-disclosures ...... Thomas
(a) Men of Harlech. h.....
........ Welsh National Hymn
(b) Waltz Song-"Carmena"
.-........H Lane Wilson
Earlham Glee Club
Selections from Baefe's Opera-"The
Bohemian Girl
Remick Hits No. Is ....Lamp
America"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-04
TWELVE MEN FINED
Marion Blind Tiger Keepers
in Court.

MARION, Ind, Feb. 4.--Twelve men.
yesterday afternoon, pleaded guilty to
selling liquor without license and
We're fined $50 and costs each by II. ].
Paulus. judge of the circuit court. The
first count of all affidavits in which
charges Of operating blind tiger were
made. was dismissed. The men who
pleaded guilty were Fred Martin. Har-
ry Smith. John Stone. Luke Wright,
William O'Neal, Martin Mullford. Ed
ward Higgins. Charles Cross, Fred
Hornaday, Curt Cranfield, Benjamin
+. Ice and William Whitaker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-04
KEEP HANDS OFF,"
.ENGLAND'S POLICY
Great Britain to Take no Ac-
ton on Lifting of
Embargo.

LONDON, Feb. 4.-England today
reiterated her policy of hands off, in
the Mexican situation. The secretary
of Sir Edward Grey. the British for
eign minister. speaking OF the reno
val of President Wilson of the embar-
go on the shipment of arms into Mex
leo said:
President Wilson's action is OF no
concern to the foreign office. and no
action whatsoever is contemplated in
this respect"
This statement was regarded as
final in expressing the attitude and in
tentions of the government
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-04
MEANESf MAN FOUND
BY CHICAGO JUDGE

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-''You are the
meanest man l have ever had the
pleasure of sending to JAIL said Judge
Uhlir to Charles Peter today. Peter
admitted before the court that he had
never seen his ten-months-old baby
and that he had abandoned his wife
shortly before the child's birth. He
also said he was unconcerned abou,
whether she recovered from the i'll
ness which keeps her a patient at the
county hospital One year at hard
labor was Peters senteucA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-04
FIND MANS BODY
MISSING SINCE XMAS

CLEVELAND, O., Feb 4-The body
of Robert Mercer Of Pittsburg, miss
ing since December q, was found this
noon buried in earth near the new
city hall building. When Mercer dis
appeared he had several hundred dol
lars in his pocket leading to belief
that he was murdered for his money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-04
SMUGCLE NECKLACE:
GETS HEAVY FINES

NEW YORK, Feb. 4-Former Con-
gresham Lucius B. Littauer, of Glov-
ersville, n. Y, and his brother, Will
liam Littauer, who pleaded guilty in
the United States court to smuggling
necklace into this country, were
sentenced to six months in Jail and to
pay fines of $1,000 The Jail SEN
tences We're suspended when the fines
were paid
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-04
GOVERNMENT SEEKS
DATA ON CAR LINE
AND PACKING PLANT

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-United States
Attorney Wilkerson today filed a peti-
tion before Federal Judge Lands to
compel Frederick w. Ellis, vice presi-
dent of the Armour Car Line to answer
questions before an examiner for the
interstate commerce commission. The
governments questions seek informa.
tion on the relation between the Ar
mour line and the packing firm of Ar
mour and company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-04
ATTEMPTS TO KILL
WIFE; SUICIDES

CINCINNATI, Feb. AFTER at
tempting to murder his wife, John w
Jones, 65 years old, iron worker, early
today leaped fifty feet to his death
from the roof of his home in Jackson
street. The couple quarreled over the
breakfast Mrs. Jones was cooking.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-04
JAPAN TO SEND
CRUISERS TO CANAL

TOXIC, Feb. 4.-The Japanese gov.
ernment today decided to send two
cruisers to take part in the ceremon-
les attending the opening of the Pan
anna canal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-04
SMALLPOX IN SENATE

FRANKFORT, Ky, Feb. 4.-Follow-
ing the discovery today that Senator
Porter had smallpox, the members OF
the Kentucky legislature went into
conference with the state board Of
health to determine what shall be done
to protect them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-04
WEATHER FORECAST

tonight and Thursday
except snow or rain Thursday in
south portion.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-17

ltmitano, ba'b Die sufrenter6altrns
Der Sronune inter ben Irbeitern bic
len ielb1t iibe,aniien ipurbe. Sic batz
ten ibre eiseneat 9nrradcn ndd @atios
nalitdten, no Die bon ibnen lel6it ers
ipdblten vaapihine" quito Nannes3uht
hielten. Ilh ieber SdIaf,aal bate
Ietnet c igcncn 8ormann. l1eber,
eifrige @enbaimen, tpeIde 9lmibten,
pnB cine Irbeiierz Gplonne pbne Yoliz
5eiaufii6t elm Tubing lei unb Snipefz
tionsrunben brrf Die 8orraden 81
mad9en perilihteat, ipnrben bonn Sra
itoenten Der annaIz Gpmmiiiton 5nriidz
getuieien.
Ser nelle aann[ lit ettpd 60 gteilen
lang. Saiiasie roampfer biirfen i'm
NIT 1919 Ieiles Sfne[iefett burfz
tobren, lpdbreno Srahter lanslaner
fdbren miiiien. 10 nab Die Surchfnbrtss
deit flint Bis brei5ebn Stunben bauert.
Der 2annl berfiir5t bic Sabrt aus Der
Sfiee mad Samb trs nin $50 1seilen
nitb mad SDnbpn NM 269 Weilen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-17
Miaisnen BON Jaiteraten it
Sen u. =.

,Sas @erbdltniB Ser gdn5lid, 1fns
8ebiloeten, D. +. Dcs 2eicns unb Sdrcis
bens ltnfrnbieen, inter Der 9enolfes
ru1g Der Ser. Staaten lit cine notios
male Shmdd, Die aber ifncll' nis9cs
tilgt tperben fonnte", mic elm bonn
5auss 9omitc pes G~ongrelies fin
0plfsunterrift iiber Die 2epers8iM quo
llnteriuhuna Der llnbilbuns erItdttez
ter 8eriht erfldrt.
Gommiiidr Clarion BON natipnaless
ltnterribtss Bureau bat Die Initat
d~usgeiprofen, baB Die llnbilbu1e duf
~fpeniser aIs elm Sro3ent berabgeidnits
ten tperben fonne nnb Repr. CONNER
(Sd.) ber ben Gomitez Gerid]t unters
breitete, bebauptet. bab bies Io9dt
IN fur5er 3eit pollbraht lperben fCrne.
Ser 9erift bes GomntifiGrs eibt bis
3dhl Der S0itcrateu in Den Der. Stads
ten mad benz Genius bon 1910 dnf
3,1s4,054 Beibe Q 10 Sabren aui.
lpdrts an, mos Die 8eiammtbeoolfes
rling bes 3nnbes i'm Sabre 1900 ii6ers
iteist. Die Gertbeilung bteler Tins
tpiiienben mad Stoaten rdnsirt bon II
per 1000 gtntpobner in Soma bis
nuf 900 in 9%ouiiidnd. Sm Siiben
lei ber 1%rp5entias am bod)iten. Sic
3ahl Der illiteraten mdnnlifen Eerios
men bon 81 Sabreu nnb boriiber in
ben san5en Ser. Staaten (WeiBe uno
Sdrbige 5%nianunen) miro ulif 1918.
SOB angeseben::
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-02-17

an 2euten, lpelde bieie ltnterbilons
lpieber als einen 9cneis oaiiir an
iprehen, bnB pffentlitcr 8ctrieb pol,
observation-disclosures melt fpitz
Ipieliger iei. als MISUNDERSTANDING
iolder, obefeid Die Grfolsc Der Yoits
pertpaltung ourd)al,s nitt in 3rpeiIe(
Seitcat peroen, nnb bic Tatctppit
Ihou i'm eriten Sabre, tros dlcr err
idiperenoen 9%eoinsungeu. ciucn &C.
pnltigen lteberid)uS ais Grofit abz
seporfen hat. Cur @bbiilfc ipirp
empfohlen, Die S%cidrGnfune Der
SDbe Der ginla9en auf5ubcben. g3
giebt inbeiien etne &cigc criplgreiher
S%parbunfen. beren 8unben nod, pie[
9%eringere geitrdge, lpte bon 10 Gents
bis 81 einem Collar ein3ablcn. @ubrs
id,einlif fpiirbc bas YoifiparfnTens
Spitem mebr florieren nnb lid bciicr
lubnen. tpenn nlehr 8elrer cingesa6lt
ipiiroen. Natiirlidl brauht Die &c
gieruns feinen Yrpfit bel DEM Snitent
berauS3uid]lagen, nber i'm galfe Der
Sabre, iobnlb eS %aasemeiuer benuet
ipiro, muB es it'd be5ablcn. G~orlGniis
aber liest fein 8rnnn sn SeiorsniR
pDr,