davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-22
LABOR UNIONS PLAN
PICNIC CELEBRATION
AND GENERAL OUTING

Under the directions of Ben Bulla,
who was appointed with authority to
name assistants as a committee, plans
are under way for labor holiday cele-
bration and picnic which will be held
under the auspices of the Central La
Dor Council. The picnic is expected
to be the largest of it's kind ever held
in Richmond. It is arranged to inter
est all people, regardless of organiza-
tion affiliation. The picnic was de-
cided upon at the last meeting of the
Central Labor Council.
Charles Graham was elected presi-
dent and Joe Mulroney was named
vice president in the semi-annual cleo
tion of officers, which was also held at
the last session. Donald McBeth was
made sergeant at arms. Following
were the new delegates: BARRIERS,
Geyer and Bulla; clerks, Owens; bar
tenders, Graham and Meyers; cigar
makers. Engelbert and Mulroney; !;
painters, McBeth, Jester and Gill. The
trustees who were elected are Geyer,
Owens and Engelbert. The offices of
recording secretary and financial sec
retary-treasurer will be filled at the
next meeting.
A letter from the secretary of the
Union Label Trades department of the
American Federation of Labor, with
headquarters in Washington, asking
that local unions see that only union
label commodities were purchased,
was given consideration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-22
Starts Movement to Have
Congress Appropriate for
100 Subsea Boats at Next
Session.
VALUE IS APPARENT
Opposes Expected Recon-
mendation of Thirty by
General Navy Board and
Secretary of Navy Daniels.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-Congress
should appropriate for one hundred
submarines at the next session, &C.
cording to statement issued here to-
day by the National Defense League.
"A recent account, widely printed
by the press, that the general navy
board will recommend appropriations
for at least thirty submarines and
that these will be included in the
naval estimates to be sent to the next
congress by Secretary Daniels. is all
right as far as 1t goes, but 1t does
not go far enough" according to the
leagues statement.
"We must make provision for more
than three times that number of un-
6ersea boats" declares the statement.
The league has launched campaign
throughout the country to arouse pub
lie sentiment for one hundred sub
marines in the next naval bill. 1t will
agitate the question of an adequate
number of submarines until congress
convenes next December
In this campaign the league will
have the support of powerful members
of congress. A letter received by the
league today from Representative Will
liam D. Stephens. of Los Angeles, Cal,
who has recently been in the Ha-
waiian Islands investigating the de-
fense Of Honolulu and Pearl Harbor,
said that Mr.. Stephens will demand
at the next congress appropriations
for one hundred submarines. The Cali
fornia congressman's letter bears
great weight because he is one of the
leading members of the house naval
affairs committee and was largely re-
sponsible at the last congress in fore
ing an increase in the number Of sub
marines appropriated for from eight to
sixteen, the number in the last naval
bill, Secretary Daniels having recon-
mended eight of the boats but con-
gress, largely through the efforts Of
Mr. Stephens and other congressman
who are members of the league, doub-
ling that number
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-22
BOARD AGREES
ON DILL'S Plan
TO FIX bitches
City Will Experiment With
Tarvia as Binder for Util-
ity observation-disclosures
Oppose Inspector.

What may be solution to the
problem of repairing streets damaged
by excavations made by public utility
corporations was reached by the board
of public works today and Howard A.
Dill, superintendent of the water
works company.
Mr.. Dill said repairs had been neg
lected some this summer pending the
arrival of a demonstrator to show the
company's street men how to bind
fills over excavations with Tarvia.
The city purchased twenty-five barrels
of the material last spring and since
that time has been awaiting the ar
rival of the demonstratOr. Mr.. Dill
said his company would be glad to re-
pair all bitches with the Tarvia as
soon as the man came. City Engineer
Charles was instructed by the board
to ask the manufacturers of the bind
ing material to dispatch a man to
Richmond at once.
Mr.. Dill opposed the employment of
an inspector at thirty-five cents an
hour, saying that would add to the
cost of taps and arguing that it would
be hard to get competent man to
accept the position to work only when
needed. He was Informed that the
company would be held responsible
for repairs made under an inspector
for a year under the present ordi-
nance.
Members of the board of works in
dicated today that they would disre-
gard the instructions of council to en-
ploy an inspector.
Councilman John White also ap-
peared before the board and said that
the l.. H. & P. company by which he
is employed was ready to put car
load Of crushed stone in any of its
excavations that needed repair. He
said If the carload of stone was not
enough the company would purchase
more from the city. Mr.. White scored
other councilmen for getting out of
their own wards and finding grounds
for complaints. He said last winter
he repaired bitches which had not
been made by his company in certain
ward in the city to prevent a fellow
councilman from raising complaints at
every council meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-22
lLIFF PROTESTS AGAINST SELLING
HORSES TO ALLIES FOR WAR USE

ents, of American submarines. De-
manding, as we do, that Germany give
up her submarine warfare, we can not
consistently sell the things we de-
nounce. But we permit the sale of
horses, thereby laying ourselves open
to the charge of hypocrisy and viola
tion of the spirit of honest neutrality.
This is question for President Will
son and congress to settle, without
bubble or evasion, in a way consist
ent with our avowed principle of hui
manity.
Buy Fifty Thousand Horses.
For many weeks past army officers,
representing European governments
engaged in the present war, have been
openly purchasing horses in the Unit
ed States with the avowed purpose of
using them for army service in the
Continues On Page Two.l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-22
STATE COMMISSION
TAKES UP PROTESTS
AGAINST JITNEY BUS

INDIANAPOLIS, July 22.-At the
opening of the hearing of the petition
of the T. H., I. & E. Traction company
which wishes to have the jitney bus
industry of the state classed as com.
mon carrier and thus be placed under
the jurisdiction Of the public service
commission. John T. Beasely OF the T.
H., & E., took up the entire morning
session in attacking what he termed
unfair competition by and special
privileges and advantages enjoyed by
the jitney owner. 2
He declared that the traction inter-
ests were not trying to abolish the
bus, but made plea for fair competi-
tion and the survival OF the fittest.
George G. Dix and G.. l. Turner ap-
peared as attorneys for the jitney bus
men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-22
CONTENTS KEPT SECRET
UNTIL BERLIN RECEIVES
OFFICIAL TEXT SATURDAY
Diplomats Speculate Whether Phrase 'Unfriendly Act Is
Used-Note Affrms Right Of United States Citizen.
To Travel Anywhere on the Seas.
NO THREAT OF PUNISHMENT IS INCLUDED

Of Ger
al 8
hours to 'front.'
o
to foreign
the in
the Of
Amer ts tents
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-22
Asks Lovers of Humanity to
Send Protests to President
Wilson and to Indiana
Senators and Congressman

Edgar Iliff has issued the following
appeal to all lovers of animals, pro-
testing against the shipment of horses
and mules to European countries:
AS president of the local Humane
society, and acting with the National
Humane society and all Societies for
Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals, l
want to submit the following:
Shall American horses be shipped
for slaughter on European battlefields? ?
The United States government has
prevented the sale, to Europe belliger-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-22

Russ Fight Desperately.
Having taken up strong positions
along rivers and inside semi-circle OF
fortresses composed Of Ossowiec,
Rozan, Pultusk, Novo Georgievsk and
Ivangorod, the Russians are fighting
fiercely to stem the stro-German
advance and to save their lines of COM
munication.
OF all the fighting going forward In
Poland, the fiercest is In progress
southeast Of Warsaw where the troops
under Field Marshal Won Mackensen
are struggling to gain possession OF
the Lublin- Cholm railway. The Rus
SLAMS hold strong positions and the
Germans and Austrians have necessar-
lily lost heavily, but victory IN that
quarter is worth heavy price.
The weather In Poland II very hot
and the soldiers are suffering badly
from the heat,
An Indication of the state OF mind
In Russia is shown by the fact that
special religious services have been
ordered throughout the empire and
prayers are being said daily for a Rus
sian victory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-22
STRIKE
IS BROUGHT TO END

BRIDGEPORT Conn, July 3D.
The strike of machinists and tool
makers in the plants of the Reming-
ton Arms, U. M. c. and sub-contract
plants is practically ended. The men
will get an eight-hour day with a re-
adjustment OF wages. There will be
no recognition of the union. The re-
adjustment of wages will be equiva-
lent to ten hours pay for eight hours
work in most cases. In some plants
the men have tentatively accepted the
proposition. A formal acceptance is
expected this afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-22
GETS PATENT

Edgar w. Cleveland of the National
Automatic Tool company, of this city,
has been granted through the United
States patent office at Washington, D.
c., patent on floating plate for a
multiple spindle drill. Other patents
have been granted Mr.. Cleveland in
the past and he is receiving q royalty
on his Inventions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-22
SHORTER HOURS APPEAL.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 22.-
Frank P. Jennings, vice president OF
the International Association OF Ma
chinists, today issued an appeal to all
international officers and organizers
in the east to concentrate in New
England for the capaign for shorter
hours and more pay. Jennings named
Boston. Springfield, Worchester, Prov
idence and Bridgeport as concentration
points ...
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-22
PROMISED SENTENCE.

II John Leonard stops off in Rich
mond any more on his way from Gin
cinnati to Indianapolis. and imbibes
too much liquor. he will be sent to the
penal farm for 140 days. To impress
this fact on the prisoner, Mayor Rob-
bins today assessed fine OF IS and
costs for public intoxication-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-22


BAYONNE, NJ j., July 22.-Re-
newed rioting and incendiarism IN
creased the seriousness of the situa-
tion in the strike at the Standard Oil
plant the largest in the world. today
Two men were killed and three NOR
tally wounded in an attack made by
five hundred strikers and strike SYM
pathizers on the wall protecting the
Tidewater Oil company's property.
The assault of the mob led TO
pitched battle. The assailants were
armed with revolvers, but as they
mounted the hill on which the wall is
located they met with volley from
the repeating rifles of two hundred
special guards intrenched behind the
stone defense.
Two Men Killed.
The mob wavered at the first volley
as two men fell, but rallied and rush.
ed forward to renew the attack. Short
ly before the rioting was renewed
Chief of Police Wilson announced that
state troops had been ordered out to
meet the situation. This angered the
strike sympathizers.
An hour after the strikers stormed
the wall about the plant, the battle
was still raging. The representatives
of the International News Service en-
closed in the water tower was able to
watch the fight between the guards
and the mob. though frequently bull
let came in his direction.
Hit Catholic Church.
Two of the wounded men will die
it was learned. The Catholic church
was hit more than fifty times by bull
lets. Appeals were sent to the Bayon-
ne hospital for ambulances, but it was
explained that the drivers refused to
take the motor ambulance into the
battle zone.
Newspaper reporters carried the
three wounded men into drug store
and later into delivery wagon and
drove two miles to the hospital.
Standard Oil company officials to-
day ordered that all the 500 tanks in
the local plant be emptied. This was
due to fear that fire might cause an
explosion. Work of emptying the
tanks containing 72O.0OO,0O0 gallons
Of crude and refined oil, gasoline and
,naphtha began at once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-22
TRUSTEE ATTENDS

George Seidel. member OF the penal
farm board of trustees, Is in lndianap-
oils today attending q meeting OF the
board, which is considering bids for
the construction of a power plant on
the states tract near Greencastle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-22
Petrograd Admits Warsaw in Peri
Won HINDENBURG DRIVES
RUSSIANS UNDER GUNS.
0FE0RTS near WARSAW.

22-It
officials that
there was still hope
Won HNDENsURc
BERIAN, Jul Marshal
Hindenburg taking the Warsaw
drive is only twelve mil from Polish
of the Teutonic forces
Georgevsk
nd ed to have considerably
with big
all
supplied with ammunition and provisions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-22
Mob of Strikers Attacks
Walls Protecting Standard
Oil Company But Is Driven
Back by Deputies.
OIL IS TRANSFERRED
Company Fears Fire in 600
Tanks Containing 720, ,000,-
900 Gallons in Big Storage
Yards.
Bulletin.

BULLETIN.
TRENTON, N. j., July Pas
a result Of the new riots at Bay
onne, Gov. Fielder summoned
Adiutant General Sadier to Jersey
City this afternoon to a conference
relative to calling out the state
troops. It 10 understood the gov
ernor is holding two regiments
ready to rush to eayonne on a
moments notice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-22
(BUlLETiN.)

(BULLETiN.)
BAYoNNE, July PA striker
at the Standard Oil refining and
storage plant, made an effort TO
assassinate Sheriff Kinkead this
afternoon. The striker fired at
the official but missed. lmmedi-
ateIy after kinkead called up
Governor Fielder and announced
that the situation had gotten be-
yond his control.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-07-22
Weather Forecast

U. S. Report-Fair weather and
moderate temperature tonight and FRI
day.
Temperature.
Noon 20
Yesterday.
MINIMUM .-................. %
Evening star., 1915-02-05
Once in a Lifetime a Trip
Like This

There are two wonderful E1r.sitsons I.
California this year and railroad rates viii
be much reduced. You can get the mos.
out - your trip 10 California by including
the marvellous ride through Colorado and
Utah on the way out. There are several
ways OF taking II all in. but only one best
way, without extra expense aud inconven-
iencc.
Everybody knows that the Burlington
Route &C., 3. & Q. r. r. is the STANDARD,
highly equipped ''ou Time" railroad to
Denver; but I want TO tell you In particu-
lar about our through service to California.
passln6 IN daylight Denver, Colorado
Springs, Pixies Peak. Pueblo. the marvellous
Royal Gorge and Salt Lake City.
And then I can tell you about coming
Park or Yellowsfone Park.
In fact. will gladly help you plan your
TIP and suggest the most comfortable: In
teresting and economical way of going and
returning That is my business and my
pleasure. VIII you allow me TO be OF use
and furnish You without charge such pir-
lures. maps and train schedules as viii
enable you TO determine just what to do
Win call on you at any time, or shall be
glad TO see you at ny ONCE. Write, tele-
WIN. Austin, General Agent. P.ssenesr
It.. Phiiadelphia.
Evening star., 1915-02-05
CLARK IS REN0M|NATED
SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE
Representative Kitchin Of North
Carolina Chosen Floor Leader at
Democratic Caucus.

Champ Clark was renominated Speak
er of the House and Claude Kitchin of
North Carolina was chosen floor leader
and chairman of the ways and means
committee for the next House last
night at a noisy caucus Of the demo-
Gratis who will compose the next House.
Although the program was cut and
dried in advance to q large extent, the
democrats talked and cheered so much
that IT was about midnight when the
meeting broke up. The only real con-
tests of tho caucus were found in the
election of a caucus chairman and
member of the ways and means COM
mittee from Pennsylvania. Representa-
tive E. W. Saunders of Virginia was
elected chairman. his opponent being
Representative Foster of Illinois. The
Pennsylvania fight was between Repre-
sentative Casey and Representative
Lesher. the former winning the seat on
the ways and means committee.
The caucus named all of the re-elect-
ed members of the ways and means
committee and chose the following to
fill vacancies:
oidfeld Of Arkansas, Casey Of Pennsyl.
yania. Allen Of Ohio, McGillicuddy of
Maine and Helvering OF Kansas.
The makeup OF the committee foliows
representation on the committee equally
divided between the north and south.
officers Of House Renominated.
Od1cers Of the House. including Clerk
South Trimble Of Kentucky. Sergeant-at-
Arms Robert B. Gordon OF Ohio. Door
keeper Joseph ]. Sinnott Of Virginia,
Chaplain Henry n. Couden and Post
master William NJ. Dunbar. were nomi-
mated for reelection without opposition.
In the only real contest Of the evening
Representative E. W. Saunders Of Vir-
ginia was elected chairman Of the caucus
over Representative Martin D. Foster OF
Illinois by vote Of 10S to S6.
Representative Ashbrook Of Ohio. was
elected clerk Of the caucus.
A resolution presented by Representa-
tive Sherley Of Kentucky. authorizing
the appointment Of caucus committee
Of seven to devise q system Of co-ordi-
mating the work OF making approprla-
tions. or to formulate budget scheme.
was adopted.
Evening star., 1915-02-05
SAYS GERMANS FOR PEACE.
Dr.. Dernburg Declares It Must
Come With Honor.

TOLEDO. Ohio. February 5.-'We
hope for peace: Germany always is
for peace, but we must have peace with
honor or we will only make peace
when the last man in the trenches has
laid down his life in this war"
with this statement DR.. Bernhard
Dernburg. former imperial secretary
for the German colonies, closed his
speech last night in a local theater.
DR.. Dernburg had reviewed the pres
ent war in which Germany is the cen
trail figure.
The assertion Of DR.. Dernburg
brought applause from the thousands
who had gathered within the theater.
He lauded the efforts of Emperor
wilhelm In the interest Of peace. He
then took up the history Of Germany
of the allied powers now at war with
the fatherland.
Evening star., 1915-02-05
20 Killed, Many Hurt by Explosion.

MADRID, via Paris. February g.
Twenty persons were killed and many
injured by tho explosion yesterday of q
Guardia. 3.
Evening star., 1915-02-05
Defends the Shipping Bill.

After leaving the banquet of the dem
ocratic state editors Col. Bryan ad-
dressed a public meeting at the Ger
man House, where a large crowd heard
him strongly defend the President on
the shipping question
In referring to the seven democratic
senators who have broken away from
the President, Mr.. Bryan said: II think
I know and I think you know what
the country will think of a democrat
who takes the republican side on the
shipping question"
"If anybody puts in this BILL, went
on Mr. Bryan, "a word that implies
a lack of confidence in the President,
let 1t be republican and S,;1 not t,a, demS nc.
burglary of the selfish interests on
land, now will the shipping bill break
their piracy on the sea"
Secretary Bryan said that no fo.sign
government has protested or is likely
10 protest against the purpose OF the
shipping bill He declared there was
nothing in the measure to raise a dip
lomatic question.
foreign policy. Mr., Bryan said that the
people of the United States should
hesitate in offering criticism against
when we heard of the terrible conflict
across the sea we would be grateful
that our sons were not allowed to go
into Mexico. Every American who
speaks out in bitterness. during this
war makes tho trying position OF the
President all the harder.
Presidents Position Unassailable.
There is not single thing about the
Presidents conduct in this terrible con-
nict that can be criticised from the
American citizens standpoint. And no
criticism in Great Britain or in Ger
many will prevent him from doing exact
~ what he knows ought to be done. in
order to act on every question according
to our neutrality
Mr.. Bryan supported the position OF the
President in permitting the United
States to sell supplies to the govern
nents Of all warring nations. saying that
this country is only doing what other
countries have done in the past and Will
do again. After his arrival here at
noon Secretary Bryan went to Shortridge
High School, where he spoke to the
students on the subject of Faith"
Evening star., 1915-02-05
u. S. SHIP GOES ASHORE
Steam Schooner Colon. Grounded at
Entrance to Topolobampo,
Mexico, in Danger.

ON BOARD o. s. s. SAN DIEGO. En-
senada, Mex. February (by wireless
to San Diego. Cal. February 5).-The
American steamer Colon has grounded
on the bar at the entrance to the har-
Dor of Topolobampo. The U. S. cruiser
Maryland responded to her wireless
calls for help and is now standing by.
The gunboat Annapolis. which was
at Guaymas, also has gone to the Co
Ions aid.
a heavy norther has whipped up a
big sea, and latest reports from the
Colon said that the steamers plight
was critical.
The Colon. a steam schooner Of 1880
tons, left San Francisco January 16
with a cargo of general merchandise
for Salina Cruz. She is owned by the
American Mexican Trading Company.
Her commander is Capt. Paulsen and
she carries crew of about twenty men.
There were no passengers aboard when
she left San Francisco.
Evening star., 1915-02-05
WANTS HYDRo-AERoPLANEs.
Navy Department Asks Bids on
Armored Armed Machines.

The Navy Department has invited
bids for the construction of six armor-
ed hydroaeroplanes. each to carry a
rapid fire gun and ammunition and to
be manned by pilot and an observer.
The machines are required to have
a maximum speed Of at least eighty
miles an hour. a radius OF action Of
four hours at full speed. ability to
climb $50 feet per second for the first
ten minutes. and to glide at an angle
of 6 to /.
The machines must be able to get OFF
the water and alight in the open sea
under ordinary conditions, to ride at
anchor or adrift without danger of
capsizing, and to fly safely In a thirty
five mile breeze
Evening star., 1915-02-05
SEEK MISSING SOCIETY MAN.
Police Unable to Trace H. G. Coe,
Jr,. of Boston.

NEW YORK. February 5.-A nation
wide search has been inaugurated for
Henry Clarke Coe, jr., of Boston. who
mysteriously Saturday last
after leaving his home for the Standard
Oil Company's offices in Boston where
he was employed.
Coe is twenty-five years old. the son
of DR.. Henry Clarke Coe of New York.
and his family is prominent socially
Thousands of circulars bearing the
young mans picture have been sent to
all parts Of the country and Canada.
No reason is known for his disappear
Yoi,ng Coe was married last June to
Miss Helen Ainslie, daughter OF weil
known hotel man Of Boston, New York
and Florida.