davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-09
CITY CARS USE
Relief BRIDGE:
TIME CHANGED

Regular car service began this morn
ing over the temporary bridge At Main
street. The Easthaven car will run
on schedule time. leaving Eighth and
Main streets every fifteen minutes, be
ginning on the even hour. 50
As q result of the slight changes tn e
new route necessitates, the following
schedule has been announced by Su.
perintendent Gordon: .r
Main and Easthaven cars-(Fron
Austin's switch to Easthaven junction)
Leave Eighth and Main every fifteen
minutes beginning on the even hour.
Eighth street cars-( Running north
and south leave Eighth and Main
streets every fifteen minutes, begin
ming seven minutes after the hour.
West Richmond cars-(Joining Fair.
view cars at Sheridan street)-Leave
Eighth and Main twenty-five minutes
after the hour and fifty.two minutes
after the hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-09
beer RUNS IN SEWER

Five cases. Of beer obtained by Sher
III Steen In the raid on Blind Dick Ell
words blind tiger" at Hagerstovn
met destruction this afternoon wheI
Sheriff Steen ordered several deputies
to empty the contents OF the bottles
down . sewer. The beer had beer
locked In q room on the second floor
Of the court house. Elvord was recent
ly found guilt OF running Q blind Il
ger" and fined SIS and costs. There
was q large crowd assembled to SEX
that none OF the bottles escaped prop
er destruction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-09

About 800 species of turtle and tor.
tises are known.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-09
CLUB WILL DISCUSS
=. INSURANCE TANClE

The proposal OF Richmond business
men either to form a new company
or join with other Indiana cities in a
mutual fire insurance company will
be discussed next Monday evening at
the meeting of the Commercial club.
The board of directors at meeting
early this week recommended that
such action be taken. Agents. from
other cities have been soliciting local
business men to form a mutual cSm-
pany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-09
HOLIDAY TRADE
BUSHES STORES

Business is better at present than
it has been for many years." said a
local merchant today. THE shop-early
spirit has pervaded the entire city and
all lines Of business show increases
over last year."
One merchant remarked today that
more business has been transacted
during the last week than was done
during the entire month of November
last year. A better line of Christmas
goods is on display in the store this
year than ever before. Merchants are
reporting results from Christmas saw.
ings which were released yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-09
REICHSTAC SUPPORTS
SPEECH OF CHANCELLOR

BERLIN, Dec 9-The reichstag this
afternoon voted full approval of the
governments position as regards peace
which was set forth earlier in the day
by Won Bethmann-H ollweg. Leaders
of all parties announced their support
of a plan which guarantees safety to
Germany in the peace negotiations.
Carl Liebknecht, who alienated his
followers in the Socialist party by his
continued opposition to the govern.
ment, was voted down when he offered
motion to hold a session of the
reichstag tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-09
LODGE CALENDAR

Richmond Council, No. 10. Jr. o. U.
A. M.-Meets Monday night at 1880.
Frank Wore. Councillor.
John E. Highley, Rec. Secretary.
Uniform Rank. Jr. o. Z. A. M
Meets Tuesday night at 1880 and Sun
day at 2:30 p. m.
c. Perry. Company Clerk.
DAUGHTERS OF America. Pride OF
Richmond Council, No. 15-Meets at
7:3O Wednesday evening.
Jennette Wore, Councillor.
Rosetta Hoosier. Rec. Secretary.
Australia has prohibited the impor-
tation of belts alleged to produce a
therapeutic effect by electric or mag
netic influences.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-09
SHOOTS At POLICEMAN.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Dec g.
John Shahan must serve thirty days
in Jail because he shot at Policeman
Tom Clark Clark was attempting to
arrest Shahan when the latter fired
at him, the bullet having passed
through his overcoat. Shahan arous.
ed considerable interest here few
years ago when he set fire to nineteen
barns before he was caught and sent
to prison in 1908.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-09
REPORTS ON VISITATION.

Mrs. Florence Linton. head Of the
Day Nursery, spoke before a meeting
of the Domestic Science association
this afternoon in the auditorium of the
high school building. She made her
monthly report covering the work of
the Day Nursery departmental heads
during November.
Evening star., 1915-02-25
MICHIGAN ALUMNI HEAR
OF ALMA MATTERS GROWTH
"Uncle" Frank Kedzie, Guest Of
Honor, Tells Of Agricultural
Colleges Success.

'Uncle" Frank Kedzie, professor of
chemistry of the Michigan Agricultural
College, was the guest of honor at the
annual dinner of the local alumni asso-
citation held at the New Ebbitt Hotel
last night.
In the presence of the seventy-fi five
guests at tables Prof Kedzie produced
charts showing the great growth of the
alma mater of all present since 1895.
In the opinion of the speaker the five
departments of the college are of ex-
ceptfonal merit: Prof. Kedz,e paid high
tribute to DR.. ]. L. Snyder, who will
soon retire as president of the college
aiter twenty years service
Resolutions of regret over the death
OF James II. Tibbitts were passed by
the association Mr.. Tibbitts was Of
the class of 1873, and was a charter
member of the local alumni association.
MRS. Lottie Lee Smith was toastmis-
tress. She was introduced by the re-
,Irins president. Arthur Adelman
ihose who responded to toasts in
cluded ]. M. Rankin, D. A. Gurney, H
3. RULER, C. E. ,Bassett, Mrs William
J. Meyers. c. H. Spencer and L. A. Clin-
ton. Musical numbers and recitations
were given by F. H. Hillman. Lee NJ
Hutchens. Helen Rogers Smith, Mrs
w. F. Wright and Mrs. Elva Hicks.
The association elected the following
officers for the ensuing wear: L. A
CLINTON. president: Vernon Brauch, frs,
vice president; Mrs. Mary Baker Waite
| second vice president; c. P. Close
| treasurer, and Cora L. Feldkamp, sec
retary.
The executive committee was elected
as follows: N. A. Kinnan, N K
Brainard and Mrs. Katherine Nc.
| Naughton Reed.
Evening star., 1915-02-25
B. F. K. Vaudeville.

At B. F. Keith's Theater next week
there will appear Valeska Suratt. Ma
bel Berra. Corradinfs Menagerie of
Marvels and Matthews, Shayne and
Company. Miss Suratt, with her own
company, will offer her revised and
elaborated production BLACK Crepe
and Diamonds" and The Moth and the
Flame. Miss Berra of comic opera
fame in The Enchantress' and other
hits, will offer Songs That Have
Charms" Corradini's menagerie is re-
markable for it's trained Zebras. The
Matthews Shayne farceurs will play
'In Dreamland.". Other attractions
will be "a Vaudeville Cocktail; Flop
ing" with Derrick and Hart; "a Triple
Extract of Fun; Redford and VIM
chester in comic jugglery; pipe organ
recitals and weekly news pictorial.
Next Sunday at the vaudeville con-
certs at and SIS pm. the principal
features will be the other acts in the
present weeks bill.
Evening star., 1915-02-25
"The Behman Show

Lew Kelly and the "Behman Show"
will pay their annual visit to the Gayety
Theater next week. with catchy music.
new songs and new comedy. Lew Kelly
continues to make his creation of the
dope" a comedy feature. Lon Hascall
contributes to the entertainment. as also
do Ameta Pynes, Jean Irwin, recently
recruited from vaudeville: Vincent Mack,
Wynn Douglas, James Ten Brooke and
Corinne Ford. The production is eab-
orately equipped with scenery and cos
TUNES. A beauty chorus of thirty and
the Harmony Octet are features. The
show Is in two acts and four scenes and
has eighteen song numbers.
Evening star., 1915-02-25

subject "Reincarnation and karms.
From the Hindu Viewpoint" man is an
emanation from Brahma. the source
of all things. AT certain step In
his evolution he becomes endowed with
moral perception and intelligence-in
a word. with a soul. Previous to this
time his advancement has been ar
ranged for him, but thereafter he is
left TO a great extent, to his own de-
vices
He must work out his salvation
through his own free will and by
means of the law OF "karma," con-
tinued through many incarnations.
After the death OF the body the Hindu
believes that the Intelligence.
stamped with the results of the activi-
ties of all its pasts. reincarnates either
Immediately or after such time as may
be required TO find a suitable body.
Evening star., 1915-02-25
INDIAN PRINCE LECTURES
BEFORE THEOSOPHISTS
Explains Hindu Theory Of Reincar-
nation as Affecting Mans
Destiny.

By his every act man punches his
SOUL" and thus determines his future
own record upon the tablet of his
destiny. That destiny is the condi-
ton to which the sum total of his
incarnation entities him. This was
the keynote of a lecture delivered last
evening at the Public Library by
Prince Sarath Ghosh of India, under
the auspices of the Theosophical Fed
Grafton of Washington
According to the Hindu belief. ex-
planned Prince Ghash. who took as his
Evening star., 1915-02-25

the Casino Theater next week, a record
surprising any attraction that ever
played at the Casino. The new produc-
tion will be in extravaganza form, with
new music, new scenery, new costumes
and new features. The company. which
was organized to meet the demand of
long runs in popular vaudeville. is made
up of specialists in various lines. and its
repertoire is extensive. The supporting
acts which are to be announced later
will be of the usual Casino standard of
excellence. The country store will be
an added attraction every night. except
Sunday night, in addition to a generous
exhibition of varied comedy photoplays.
The Sunday concerts from to 1890 D. m
will present new speciaities and other at
fractions. besides good program of
music by the orchestra.
Evening star., 1915-02-25
DR.. JAMES F. DONNELLY DEAD
Was Member of American Red Cross
Mission in Serbia.

PARIS. February 25. sos a.m-Dr.
James F. Donnelly of the American
Red Cross mission sent to Serbia died
yesterday at Nish. says a dispatch to
the Havas Agency from Saloniki The
body will be sent to the United States
by way of Saloniki.
DR.. Donnelly. who was a resident of
New York and a graduate of the Uni
yersity of Louisville, went to Serbia
late in November with five other
doctors and twelve nurses sent out by
the American Red Cross. He had seen
hospital service in Louisville and in
New York. He held a royal medical
decree in Holland.
Evening star., 1915-02-25
Collins to Lecture on Heredity.

G. n. Collins of the bureau of plant
industry, Department of Agriculture, Is
to deliver a free lecture on How He
redity is Measured-a Study of the BIZ
illogical and Mathematical Laws of
Heredity,' in the assembly hall of the
Y. 81. G. A this evening. This is the
fourth of a series of lectures on hered-
ity being given under the auspices of
the association.
Evening star., 1915-02-25
"High Cost of Loving. .

Lew Fields, in the unique role of the
Mustard King" comes to the Belasco
Theater in Frank Manders new COM
edy, 1.-The High Cost of Loving" next
week. The play Is laughable through
out, and it affords Mr.. Fields probably
the best characterization for funmak-
ing he has ever had. a. H. Woods has
furnished the production necessary for
the evenings entertainment.
Evening star., 1915-02-25
Polls.

The Poll Players next week will ap-
pear in an elaborate revival of
Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hail." a
romantic costume comedy.
The play is interesting in many ways
besides its story, which concerns the
strange romance of Dorothy Vernon,
who has been betrothed since infancy
to Sir Malcolm Vernon, but falls in
personates him up to the very altar,
when the deception is discovered. Sir
John escapes the consequences only
through the help of Dorothy, who still
continues to love him. In the play Mary
Queen of Scots appears and is aided by
Dorothy to escape from conspirators
who seek to take her to England,
where Queen Elizabeth seeks to de-
stroy her.
Evening star., 1915-02-25
German Submarines in Austria

GENEVA, via Paris, February 25.-
Three new German submarines arrived
by railroad yesterday at Pola (the
chief naval station Of Hung
ary)' according to telegram to the
Tribune. and soon will begin opera
tons not only in the Adriatic. but in
the Mediterranean. A dispatch from
Munich says that Germany is arrang-
ing to send several other submarines to
Austria.
Evening star., 1915-02-25
Casino.

The Baldwin Dramatic and Musical
Comedy Company of fifteen players,
headed by Eddie Baldwin, and featuring a
singing and dancing chorus of ten girls,
will give its fourth weekly offering at
Evening star., 1915-02-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
Columbia.

A feature film much out of the ordi-
nary will be shown at the Columbia
Theater next week beginning Monday.
1t is "Hypocrites," a four-reel play
written by Lois Weber. 1t is highly
dramatic story. through which is WOW
en- a remarkable allegory. which has
aroused a great deal of discussion. The
theme is handled with the utmost deli
cacy and art, and is interpreted by a
cast made up of well known screen ar
lists, including Courtenay Foote, as
Gabriel, the ascetic." supported by
Herbert Standing, Myrtle Stedman.
Adele harrington. Dixie Carr and by
Margaret Edwards in an impersonat1or
of the Spirit of Truth
Evening star., 1915-02-25
"Pygmalion.' -

The theory that only difference IN
speech lies between the woman of the
highest and the lowest classes is
the theme Of "PygmaIion." which will
be seen at the New National Theater.
with Mrs. Patrick Campbell in the role
of Eliza Doolittle, a cockney flower
girl. This girl of the London cutters
attracts professor of phonetics by the
appalling character of her conversa-
tion. She overhears him boast that he
could make her talk like a duchess
and so seeks him out, her object being
to refine her taste so she will be
eligible as a salesgirl in florists
shop. He teaches her society talk,
but she does not wade very deep into
high circles before outhursts indicate
the facility in picturesque phrases Is
still alive
Evening star., 1915-02-25
Baumgardt Sunday.

b. r. Baumgardt will trace 1.-THE
Romance of Man" at the Belasco Thea
ter next Sunday afternoon, and tell in
his microscopically brilliant way of
mans transformation from a. savage
running naked in the woods into a
rational. reasoning human being. The
evening lecture will be on "The-Rhine."
the most romantic river in Europe
and the most beautiful. From the heart
of the Swiss alps to the North Sea it
flows 500 miles through lands that
have been historic for thirty centuries.
Evening star., 1915-02-25
Extent of Obregon's Tax.

The tax betng levied by Gen. Obregon
amounts to three-fourths of / per cent
on all banks, business concerns, stock
companies. mortgage holders and indi-
vidual operators in the federal district
Foreign companies are subject to the
tax on the amount of capital invested
in the republic.
Private taxpayers must pay an addi-
tional amount on the basis of one-third
their annual payments
Amba ssador da Cana of Brazil, whose
government is caring for American
diplomatic interests in Mexico City,
conferred last evening with Secretary
Bryan. IT was reiterated that the
United States contemplated no imme-
diate move in the general Mexican sit
uation.
The Carranza agency in Washington
announced that IL had been informed
that Yaqui Indians had mutinied
against Maytorena, the Villa COM
mander in Sonora. killing thirty-four
men, including four officers. The
agency made public dispatch saying
that Juan Cabral. the villa commander
who had retired to private life, had
left Nogales for San Francisco.
Evening star., 1915-02-25

Japans rice crop is estimated at $780,
S95,418 bushels.
Norway in 1913 bought 3,15s,4sS
pounds Of leaf tobacco.
Evening star., 1915-02-25
Cosmos.

Frank Bush. funny story teller and
dialect character, and Roehm's "Ath-
letic Girls" two of the biggest fea-
lures of the Cosmos Theater program
the first half of the week, have been
retained as leading attractions in the
new bill. which goes into effect at the
matinees today. Four new attrac-
t1ons, three of them making their
first appearance in Washington. in
clude Isabelle D'Orville and her COM
pany of comedy players in The Man
Next Door; the Shepard Sisters and
Escorts, vaudeville attraction; Billy
Waldo, 1aughmaker and gloomkiller,
and Berry and Wilhelmina, in a sing
ing and comedy offering. which pre-
sents lmpersonations of the famous
oand leaders The illustrated weekly.
together with series of selected high-
grade photo comedies, will be on view
Sunday concerts from to 1890 pm.
Will present a program of classic and
popular selections, with new spe-
cialties.
Evening star., 1915-02-25
MAY MEET
|NEXTRA SESSION
ACCESSIBILITY of Consideration
of Treaties and Nomina-
tions Being Discussed.

Possibilities of an extra session of
the Senate alone after March 4, for
consideration Of treaties and nomi-
nations, were being discussed today
among administration leaders. and,
while White House officials refused to
discuss the subject, it was known
President Wilson is giving it consid-
GRAFTON.
With only six working days remaining
of the present session of Congress, pros
poets of enacting any legislation aside
from the appropriation bills before ad-
Journment was regarded by Senate dem
ocratic leaders today very slim. and
they were concentrating practically all
their efforts toward the passage of the
supply measures.
While reports continued today of a
revival OF attempts to put through the
government ship purchase bill. in ac-
cordance with the wish of President
Wilson, administration leaders admit
ted there was little hope of doing so
measure. Prospects of passing the
river and habor bill in its present
form also is anything but bright, and
it is expected that joint resolution
priating about $40. 1000, 900 for continu-
ing existing projects.
Treaties May Not Be Ratified.
Treaties with Colombia to pay $685.
100000 for the partition of Panama and
with Nicaragua to pay s3,000.000 for
interocean5c canal rights and naval
bases undoubtedly will fail of ratifica-
tion at the present session. The need
of action upon them is considered by
the administration of great impor-
tance. Officials also fear confirma ton
of the Federal trade commission will
be delayed.
The Cresident, 1t was said, has no
thought of an extra session of Con-
gress a whole. Special sessions OF
the Senate hitherto have been to con-
firm nominations of cabinet officers.
AS the House of the Sixty-fourth Con-
gress would be unorganiZed, probably
no general legislation would be under
take. at special session of the Sem
ate.
The treaties will be taken up at the
cabinet meeting tomorrow. and some
decision probably will be reached on
whether an extra session of the SEN
ate is necessary. The failure of the
Senate to confirm the trade commission
nominations during the present ses-
sion would not alone be taken as suf-
ficient reason for calling an extra ses-
sion of the Senate, it was said. because
President Wilson has been informed
by his legal advisers he has authority
to give recess appointments.
Evening star., 1915-02-25

Shipbuilders in Scotland are in re
ceipt of exceptionally large orders.
Evening star., 1915-02-25

Mrs. Frank Foster Greenawalt. state
regent of the District D. A. R., was
unanimously indorsed for reelection
by the chapter regents. representing
the constituents of Mrs. William Cum
ming Story. president general D. A. R.,
at a meeting held at the Rochambeau
last evening.
Mrs. Greenawalt, who is an ardent
supporter of Mrs. Story. was elected
state regent last April, receiving an
unusually large majority of the votes
cast.
Her term of office has been charac-
terized by activity in the patriotic
work, great increase in membership
and the formation of three new chap
ters within the last month.
She is credited with having united the
warning factions, and bringing about a
fine spirit of harmony in the District
D. A. r.
Formed Ruth Brewster Chapter.
Mrs. Greenawalt is direct descendant
of Elder William Brewster of the May
flower, and also of distinguished Vir-
ginia ancestry. She founded the Ruth
Brewster Chapter, naming it for a
heroine of the Brewster family. a
granddaughter of the elder. Little doubt
is expressed of Mrs. Greenawalt's re-
election, even the opposition granting
the success of her administration. and
the probability of her being again
chosen.
Miss Janet Richards was unanimously
indorsed for reelection on the Story
ticket as state vice regent. Miss Rich
ards is also an enthusiastic supporter
of Mrs. William Cumming Story.
Evening star., 1915-02-25
R|ANO SEES BRYAN
ON MEXICAN TAX
Spanish Ambassador Confers
on Cash Levies Made by
Gen. 0bregon.

II Spanish ambassador. Juan Riano,
conferred again today with State De-
partment officials about the heavy
levies of cash being made in Mexico
City by Gen. Obregon on individuals
and business concerns. the time limit
for which expires at o'clock tomor-
row night. The ambassador said it was
a subject of serious concern.
Enrique c. Llorente. confidential
agent here Of Gen. Villas following,
gave out this summary of conditions
in Mexico today bearing on the tax
levy:
Gently given wide publicity to the ef-
feet that a state of anarchy prevails
throughout Mexico and that foreign in
terests. as well as those of nationals,
are suffering to the point OF destruc-
ton due to the exactions of the mill
tary authorities, Gen. Villa desires to
enter a specific denial of such charges
in respect to the territory under his
control.
If there exists lawlessness and terror
in Mexico City, where the CarranZa
troops are marauding, and where Gen
Obregon is demanding tribute Of the
residents regardless of nationality. that
odious situation should not be accepted
as applying to Chihuahua or to other
states or parts of states where the army
of the north has implanted a perma-
nent regime of law and order.
tranquility in North.
"The inhabitants of such territory
are now engaged in their usual peace
full and profitable pursuits, and under
governmental protection are only re-
quired TO bear the most reasonable
taxation. 1t was because of the guar
antees thus afforded by Gen. Villa, in
the north, that the entire population of
the city of Guadalajara, capital of the
prosperous state of Jalisco, in the
south, so warmly welcomed him upon
the occasion of his triumphant entry
into that place two weeks SINCE
Gen. Villa realizes that the pacifica- i
tion of Mexico and the restoration OF
good government is not solely depend
ent upon the subjugation of the enemy
by military achievement but that in
the accomplishment of this task the
confidence of the inhabitants must be
gained by means of practical guaran-
tees of life, liberty and property, rath.
futile promises.
Such has been the policy of Gen. Villa
since his reputation of CarranZa
which act enabled him to meet, without
the hindrances usually interposed BY
the latter, the demands of the people
and to treat with the representative
OF foreign governments on sane bases
extending to them the courtesies anG
consideration to which they are in the
nature OF things entitled"
Evening star., 1915-02-25
Or His Heir.

From the Roston Transcript.
Alice-What is your favorite air,
Betty-The millionaire.
Evening star., 1915-02-25

Thousands and thousands Of the
spring n-ods,s in fine hemp and
rough straw hats. You'll find a be-
coming hat in one of the fash
ionable turbans, sailors and pokes-
just the style to meet the needs
of your face and complexion. Black
and all the prevailing colors.