davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-13
Britishers Fear Violent WO-
men Will Try to Mob
Roosevelt During Visit in
London.
Notables Prepare for Honor
of Being Presented to IL
lustriOus American States
man and Traveller.

LONDON. June 13-Guarded from
militant suffragettes by Scotland Yard
detectives, Col. Theodore Roosevelt,
former president of the United States
arrived here today from Madrid where
he had attended the wedding of his
son, Kermit Roosevelt, to Miss Belle
Willard, daughter of Am bassador Will
lard. On the way from the English
channel to London the archbishop of
Canterbury was passenger on the
same boat with the Colonel.
The prelate cordially greeted the ex-
president and asked anxiously after
the condition of his health.
Il never felt better in my life de-
clared the American statesman.
Page Greets Colonel.
The Roosevelt party was met at the
Charing Cross Railway station by
Walter H. Page, the American amba S.
sador, the staff of the American en-
bassy. and by Arthur Hamilton Lee, a
unionist member of parliament, whose
guest Col. Roosevelt will be over the
week end.
The Colonel was driven to the resi-
dence Of M. Lee where he granted an
audience to the newspaper men. In
answer to shower of questions as to
United States politics and his contro-
versy with A. Henry Savage Landor,
over his Brazilian discov cries, the
Colonel said:
81 cannot discuss politics nor am
at liberty to say anything fUsther
about my South American discoveries
l think | covered all points in my
statement issued in Paris last night"
Plunges Into Tub.
The chief remark made by the form
er president to members of the press
was: "Gentlemen, l am half full of
cinders from 36 hours of travelling
a bath tub"
A number of detectives mingled
with the crowd at the Charing Cross
station, keeping wary eye upon all
the women to prevent any suffragette
disturbance. 1t was not anticipated
that any hostility would be shown the
Colonel for he has already expressed
himself in favor of votes for women"
but the British officials did not want
the ceremonies of reception inter
rupted.
Among those invited to meet Col
Roosevelt during his stay in England
are Field Marshal Earl Roberts. owen
Seaman. the editor of Punch; John
st. LOe Strachev, publisher of The
Spectator; Sir Sidney Colvin, an Off
cial of the British museum: Sir Bert
rand Dawson. physician extra ordinary
to King George, and Sir Horace
Plunkett, famous agricultural eX-
pert
On Monday Sir Edward Grey, the
British minister Of foreign affairs, will
give a luncheon to Col. Roosevelt
which will be attended by number
of prominent persons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-13
DR.. KELLY REVIEWS
.EARLHAM' PROGRESS
DURING LAST YEAR
College Head Takes Pride in
Scholarship Recognition,
Increased Endowment and
Strong Faculty.

Graduation week ceremonies at Earl
nam college will begin Sunday morn
ing when President Robert l.. Kelly,
of the college, will deliver the bacca-
laureate sermon from the Chase out
door stage, weather permitting. The
service will begin at 10:3 o'clock.
Special music has been arranged
AT the college today the following
statement was issued:
The college year just closing has
been notable because of certain dis
tinct signs of advancement. During
the year the endowment campaign was
terminated. A campaign which added
to the endowment in cash, annuties
and pledges about $150000. Very soon
after the campaign closed the college
received as gift from Moses F. Dunn,
OF Bedford, Ind, real estate amount
ing in value to approximately $65 900.
During the year also the college
has made decided progress along the
line of scholastic requirements. This
progress has been recognized in a
signal way by eminent authority. For
instance, DR.. Babcock, an educational
expert, who spent two years in claSsi-
flying American colleges, mentioned
Earlham as one Of the five colleges in
the United States which, during the
past few years has made remarkable
progress. The Association of Ameri-
can Universities, at the request of
the University of Berlin, has made out
for all German universities a list Of
colleges whose standards of scholar
ship are to equal their own
Earlham on List.
The association says frankly that
q n II iict ny,I nh hnr
colleges should be placed upon the
list but the interesting thing is that
in the original draft Earlham college
was placed upon it. During the year
a representative of the United States
bureau OF education was sent to Earl
ham by Commission ClaXton to study
the methods of college management in
vogue here, and he spoke in very high
approval of the work that was being
done and the advanced steps in educa-
ton that were being taken.
1t is quite likely that the public
generally does not understand the lib
eral policy which is being pursued by
the management with reference to the
development of the scholastic capacity
of the members of the faculty. Many
of the best colleges in the United
States are now able to give to mem
pers Of the faculty a years leave of
absence after six years of teaching
Earlham has not adopted a rigid rule
but has been giving leaves of absence
even more literally than is indicated
in the rule just named. Among the
members of the faculty who have re-
Gently been given leaves of absence
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-13
TO PAVE
Twenty-third Street Resi-
dents Ask Roadway.

Petition has been made by property
owners Of South TWenty-third street
to have the street improved and paved
with concrete from Main street to
South + street, distance of about
flve-cighthS of a mile. The improve
ment is part of one planned two years
ago when an agitation was started for
a system of concrete highways on the
most travelled roads out of Richmond.
Harvey 3. Wilson and other petition
ers presented the paper and say that
there is little doubt but that the i'm
provemont will be made. They ask
for grading curbing. bridging and pay
ing, making it complete improve
mtnt.
The date for the hearing before the
county commissioners has not been
set Probably no remOnStrancc of any
strength will be made. The improve
ment will be made under the three
mile road law
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-13
AUTO HITS FLUSHER
THEN DRIVERS FIGHT
Otto Rettig and Jacob Cald-
we'll to Answer Police
Court Charges.

Following collision. between his
wagon this morning on North d
street. and a resulting brawl with
Jacob Caldwell, driver of the flusher,
Otto Rettig, proprietor of local ice
company, called upon Prosecutor Rel
Ter at police headquarters and de-
manded Caldwells arrest, which ac-
tiOn the prosecutor declined to take
until he had made an investigation
This made Mr.. Rettig very angry and
he insisted that the prosecutor, then
the chief of police, and finally the
mayor accompany him so they
could inquire into the matter. All de-
clined to accept his invitation and he
left in high huff. Later Prosecutor
Keller inquired into the affair and as
result announced that he would file
an affidavit against Caldwell charging
assault and battery and one against
Rettig charging provoke.
The flusher was going east on
North d street, followed by Rettig
in his machine. When the flusher
turned to the left to go west on the
north side Of the street, Rettig sought
to avoid colliding with the wagon, but
instead ran into it. Witnesses say
that Rettig called Caldwell vile
name and asked him what he meant
by going to the wrong side of the
street. Both men jumped to the street
and Caldwell struck Rettig in the face
One of the crew of a passing street car
offered to give Caldwell a club, but
the offer was not accepted. The
prosecutor was informed that after he
had been struck, Rettig pulled knife
but the two men were at once sepa-
rated by people nearby.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-13
FORM OIL CONCERN
HagerstOWn Men Make Drill
Tests.

The supposition that oil and gas ex-
lists around jefferson township is
stronger than ever and several COM
panies are drilling near Hagerstown
with varying results, which have been
kept secret Today articles of incor-
poratiOn We're filed for a new company
which will operate under the name of
the Valley Oil and Gas company
The principal stockh olders are Hen
ry Cooney, of Sugar Grove, O.; Frank
w Roth, Edward l.. Marshall and
Frank NJ. Whitesell, of Hagerstown
The company is capitalized at O,OOO
The capital stock is represented by 400
shares at S25 a share.
The new company was organized to
interest local capital and small invest
ors who will be able to purchase a few
shares of stock in the new organiza-
ton. 1t is said there will be little diff
ficulty in disposing of the stock as
residents of the county who are inter
ested, believe oil tests will be success
full
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-13
TRIALS ELIMINATE
NITROGEN LAMPS
DECLARES BAV|S
President of Works Board
Approves Bailey's Sugges-
ton of Boulevard Lights
for Main.

President Bavis of the board of pub
lie works today approved of the sug-
gestion made by w. NJ. Bailey, manag-
er of the Home Telephone company,
that boulevard street lighting sys-
TEN be installed on Main street, pro-
viding this Improvement could be
made at the expense of the benefited
property owners. Mr.. Bavis, however,
differs on the desirability of adopting
the nitrogen lamps for street illumi-
nation.
$50 far as l am personally con-
cerned the tests made of the nitrogen
lamps in this city eliminate them from
consideration" said Mr.. Bavis. "They
make a good spotlight but fail to
radiate a satisfactory illumination"
Notwithstanding the action recently
taken by the Anderson city council in
passing an ordinance providing a bou-
levard lighting system for several of
the principal streets. the cost to be
assessed against the benefited proper
ty owners, Richmond city officials are
not certain whether municipality
has the authority to take such action
under the street improvement laws.
Gives No Opinion.
my attention." said City Attorney
Bond, but can give no opinion on its
legality until | have made an investi-
CATION
Mayor Robbins and members of the
board of public works say that there
is no intention of establishing a make
shift lighting system and that eff
cheney and effectiveness will take pre-
cedence over the cost of the improve
ment. I'VE want Richmond to have as
good lighting system as can be afford
ed and we want it to be constructed
along plans which take into full con-
sideration the future needs and
growth of the city said Mayor Rob
bins.
City officials are agreed, however,
that the city cannot undertake to in
stall the ornamental post system, or
boulevard system, as il is called If
this Improvement is to be made the
benefited property owners must
shoulder the expense. The board
takes the position that if such an I'M
provement was made on Main street
at the city's expense then similar sys-
TENS would have to be installed by the
city on other streets upon petition.
No decision has yet been reached
as to the type of arc lamp the city will
adopt for its new street lighting.
Three are now being tested and five
or six other types will be before any
decision is reached.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-13
CHARTER EXTRA CARS
Odd Fellows Plan County
Picnic.

Next Thursdays county picnic Of
Odd Fellows and their families at
Jackson park promises to be even a
larger gathering than at first antici-
pated Information from Cambridge
City, HagerstOwn, Dublin. Centerville
and various other towns where Odd
Fellows lodges are located, is to the
effect that big delegations are to be in
attendance. The TeetOr Band of
twenty-five pieces. which is made up
of employees of the Teetor factory at
HagerstOIn, will furnish music
throughout the day, the morning CON
cert to begin at $50 o'clock Rich
mOnd Odd Fellows and their families
will make the trip on interurban cars
and it is probab BILE that limited as well
as regular cars will stop at the park
that day. Arrangements are to be
made for extra cars to bring the visit
ors back in the evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-13
KELLY TO PREACH
ON CHASE STAGE

Earlham seniors will make their
first appearance in caps and gowns
tomorrow morning when President
Kelly delivers the baccalaureate ad-
dress on the Chase outdoor stage.
This marks the real opening of the
commencement exercises of the
school, although social features
have preceded. Having the bac-
calaureate services in the morning
on the campus is a departure from
custom. College officials believe.
however. it will prove popular
move. as hot weather invariably &C
companies commencement week.
President Kelly, members of the
faculty and the graduating class
have extended a special invitation
to all citizens to attend the ad-
dress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-13
WANT GILES ADVICE
Social Center Promoters Ar
range Meeting.

To interest mothers in the neigh
bOrhood of the Whitewater social cen
ter in the instruction of sanitation,
hygiene. child welfare, sewing, cook
ing and housekeeping, a mass meet
ing is being arranged for Monday aft
ernoon. Superintendent Giles will be
asked to outline the possibilities of
the movement. The committee from
the clubs which is conducting the ex-
pertinent has also issued call for
helpers to conduct the afternoon work
which is to consist Of entertainment
features. Since the school board is
only authorized to pay teachers for the
morning work, the rest of the activity
is dependent upon volunteer help.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-13
GERMANS DEDICATE
GOETHE MONUMENT

CHICAGO, June 13.-Twenty thou
sand members of local German sOcie-
ties participated in the ceremonies in
connection with the unveiling of a
monument to Johann WOlfgang Won
Goethe, the poet, erected in Lincoln
park by the Germans of Chicago
Among the speakers We're the German
ambassador to the United States, Count
Johann Heinrich Won Bernstorff, Gov
ernOr Durne and Mayor Harrison
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-13
TRAVELLERS PICNIC

Commercial travellers and their fam
lilies prepared to frolic this afternoon
and evening in Glen Miller park at the
annual picnic of the United CONNER
cial Travellers fraternity. Before eat
ing. program of sports and contests
was arranged. A good attendance was
expected at the basket supper. 1t is
the second annual picnic Of the travel
els held in Glen Miller park.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-13
WEATHER FORECAST

FOR INDIANA Unsettled tonight
and Sunday in north portion; prob
ably thunder showers: fair in south; ;
warmer tonight in north portion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-13

Continued on Page Three.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06

for mayor he has failed TO let II be
known, though the city committees
likely will have some announcement
before long.
on the west side the condition IL
different. margarine Romero. q mem
Der Of the last constitutional owen
ton. b. reported To- be about 10 an
nounce himself as a mayorulty candi-
date upon "a citizens ticket. Promi-
ncnt Republicans declare hat Lo-
renz0 Delgndo, the present mayor OF
tho town Of Las Vegas, will be nomi-
mated To succeed himself. Mr.. Del
gado has made an excellent mayor.
Under his administration the old town
has been kept spotlessly clean and
the streets have been improved. Mr.,
Delgado was one OF the originators
and boosters COR the bridge street
paving. He has a host OF friends and
there IL no eason why he should not
poll b full Republican vote.
MIR. Romero is extensively acqhialnt-
ed and has a large number OF per-
sonal friends. but II is regarded as
doubtful whether his personal popu-
larity would be sufficient to induce
his friends TO scratch the Republican
ticket for him. As Is well known. the
west side Is almost unanimously Re-
publican. A race between Mr. Ro-
nero and MIR. Delgado would be in
tercsting, as neither ~ a man who
does things by halves, Tho west aide
solk would be sure to haye PLENTY OF
excitement during the campaign.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06
WATCH CAREFULLY
THE CHILD,S DIET
start Them On Right Win u t.,ps
Laxative and Iiicn Mntrh
Their Hood.

Mothers are often unconsciously
very carclcss about the diet Of their
children forcing aH Co eat the same
foods The fac. BE- that a1l foods do
not arrcc alike with different persons.
Hence avoid what seems 60 confti-
pate the child or 90 give it Indigestion.
and ufgc % Geo take more of what BIZ
quickly diEosted.
~ the child shows 70 tendency to
constipation 10 should Immediately ho
given "a mild laxative 90 help the
bowels. hy this b. not meant "a ply
sic or %pufgntive. for these should
never ne given to children. nor any
thing like salts, nils. etc. what the
child requires Is simply a small dose
81 the gentiest % medicines. such ns
Dr. CaldWell's syrup pepsin. which.
On the opinion ~ thousands Of watch
fui mothers, is tho ideal remedy for
any child showing % tendency 20 con
siipation. So many things can hap
zen 90 "a cO%nstipatod child that care Is
necessary. Colds. piles. headaches.
sleepleEsness, and mlny other annoy
ances that children should not have
can usually be traced to constipation.
Many OF Americas foremost fam
HES are never without syrup Popsin.
because one can never tell when tome
member OF the family may need a..
and all can use a.. Thousands en-
dorse "a. among them Mrs. ~. r.. Pat
ten, valley Junction. Iowa. vic Is
never without II IN the house. Mrs.
Patton says that syrup Pepsln has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06
BUSINESS MEN or
RATION SUPPORT
REGULATION
Take Prompt Action to Pre-
vent Reconsideration of Ac-
ton vevOking Three Saloon
Licenses.

Especial CoFresEsaassse q rhe Heraidl
Ration. \. NJ, March 5.-At the
meeting OF the business Mems ASSOC
citation held asst night. Il was deyci-
Gped that the business and profession
al men OF Ration are vigorously
against the reconsideration by the
city council Of the action which de-
prived three Ration saloon men OF the
right to sell liquor during the year
1914. At the same time, there was
caustic criticism OF the action OF the
city administration In permitting these
saloons To continue 20 operate after
their licenses had been denied n in
structions had been given the city
marshal to see that these places were
closed at noon 81 the u,s following
the councils action
on n vote taken "a the close OF the
lively discussion his subject aroused,
every nan present supported a rcso-
luton Of protest AGAINST the reopen
Ing Of this matter by the council. and
pledged himself 20 appear In person
before the council az its next sitting,
together with such other persons as
he could get 70 accompany him, for
the purpose % mailing this protest
effective. From the temper OF the
meeting Il was evident that "a very
considerable portion, probably close
10 30 per cent. of our representative
men heartily approve the FIRST action
taken by the council whereby three
saloons we're eliminated and the ~
~censes raised on the rest TO save the
city from loss 0f reyenue
The residence of Joe II. Taylor, le-
Gated two blocks east OF The Okla
homa store In %stringtown. was almost
totally destroyed by fire sunday
morning, at about i.3O o'c.ock. Mr.
Taylor being absent on a visit TO his
ranch on the mesa az the time. The
IRE Il supposed 90 have started from
spontaneous combustion la a clothes
/ closet.
The santa be working crew. that
has . al Cimarron for the past
two weeks loadlns material from the
abandoned Rocky Mountain shops,
returned 20 Ration last evening after
completing the loading OF 80 carloads
of material that win be stored al the
Ration, la Juntn ana Topeka shops.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06
CASA GRANDE RUINS
TO Be THOROUGHLY
EXPLORED
Ashurst of Arizona
Introduces Measure to Pro-
vide for Scientific Study Of
Prehistoric Buildings.

Tucson. y. ~. March "a hiti has
heen introduced In congress by Unit
ed States enatur Henry A.. Ashurst
OF Arizona, making an appropriation
tor the exploration and preservation
o.. the Casa Grande ruins which are
.a short automobile tourney west OF
this ,sity. All automobile tourists
who come through Tucson by tho
Borderiand route on their way to
the Panama-Pacifc exposition at
san Francisco next year should make
"a a point To visit these famous ruins.
u Is to be doubted that there are
traces of any older civilization
within the United statcs tina that
they represented. The people who
lived Ia the Great House. as Il Is
translated. or the Rcd House, as Il
Is more properly known. had gone
before the Spaniards came up
through Mexico into the country that
IL now Arizona.
II Is hoped by a thorough explora-
ton of The ruins, which are in u
fair state OF preservation. 10 learn
more about this mysterious race.
Samples Of their property and weap-
cns. ALREADY unearthed, and now pre-
served In museums. tend to indicate
that they had no mean order Of civil
iization. There are no Indians living
h Arizona today tina could have had
sufficient skill or sufficient ambition
to build such high. solid and shapely
walls.
That the Casa Grande WAS the site
of a city OF great commonwealth Is a
fair deduction. Outlines OF other
towns OF the same period are found
In other parts Of southern ARIZONA,
some of them within a few miles Of
Tucson. and throughout the south
west generally. They may be traced
by their foundations on Tumamoc
hin west OF Tucson, and among the
foothills of the Santa Catalina moun
tains To the north.
w. T.. barnes "A railroad man. who
Is fast acquiring fame as an archaic
ologist. started the movement to
have these ruins explored.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06
PECOS VALLEY FAIR
TO Be ORGANIZED
At ROSWELL
Stock Company of Citizens
Proposes to Make South
western Exhibition Perma-
nent Institution.

Roswell. y. NJ, March a-Buslness
men q Roswell are 90 hold a meet
Ing in the commercial club Thursday
night for the purpose Of organizing
1.-THE Pccos valley Fair ASSOCIATION and
SO make the fair whlcn has been held
each fan for several years past a
permanent institution and TO place u
on a business basis.
Just what plan viii be used n quos-
tlonable. II Is hoped that all the
towns Of tho valley win cooperate ia
making u o fair worth while from
year % year.
one proposition Is 60 organize a
stock company and charge admission
and make the amusement feature
worth while II this o. done not only
Roswell men but citizens from Inc
other towns of the valley viii be
stockholders
The first fair was held ln Roswell
in 1871 Another was pulled off in
Ii912. The year 1913 WAS skipped.
tn 1911 aud 1919 The fair wac not
generally patrnnized hy the valley
towns. Some OF the ISL were
Jealous othcra claimed mat Roswell
did not give them a square deaf. Tho
new organization is hoped ga cilmin-
ate an the petty ~bickcrinua and
have q fair representative of the vail
ley proper.
IN 1915 the fair WIN De 81 much
value since Roswell 81 on two ma.
tionai automobile highways, and
thousands ~ automobile tourists are
expected 10 pass through the city on
their way 60 the ranama-pacinc ex-
positions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-03-06
CIVIL
SUIT AT LAS CRUCES
Judge Pope E,xpects 80 Wind Up ses-
sion There Today and COne
10 Albuquerque.

Especial Corrsspohdeaus 10 the Heraldl
Las Cruces. n. NJ, March 4.-The
case Of Horace G. Longwoil VI. James
7. Hall, a civil suit involving the own
south Of here In the lower valley. is
occupying the attention of the special
term OF the United States district
court. Judge William n Pope Is pre-
siding and "a formidable array of
counsel IL representing the parties 10
the suit. IL Is expected that the In
PRODUCTION Of evidence will be con
cluded hs tomorrow when the cOurt
expects 60 adjourn and proceed 10 Al
b%uquerque, whore a special session
wall be held.