davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
A Special
Clearance Sale of
WOnen's
Low Shoes

will be commenced to-
morrow In a special
section reserved on the
Fourth Floor Madison
Avenue side). II will
include all styles about
TO be eliminated from
stock, among tn e m
being many attractive
color combinations
particularly adapted
for wearing a. the
fashionable Summer
resorts.
All of these Shoes will
be offered at decided
concessions from the
original prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
INTEGRITY OF CHINA
JAPAN'S OBJECTIVE
Baron Kato Says Restora-
ton of Kiao-Chau Was
Decided On Long Ago.
DEFENDS SECRECY
IN LAST DEMANDS
Fifth Group Represented Merely
Hopes, Foreign Minister
Declares.

-otlo Nay 22-Why Japan endesv-
100 - keen secret the ffth group OF
~ 5e-s~6. she presented 70 China
i.,, January. shortly after the oecu-
...,o- q TIE German position OF Mao
-, ~ +te Iava0ese. was explained
- lie Diet to-day by Baron kato,
W,-is,er o. Forc-cn Affairs.
Rsro- Kato called attention 20 the
<.c. lat Javan vas not IN duty hound
- --v-,cate these demands 20 the
,ous-s japan believed she WAS JUST
~ - declared. IN demanding the
..-ssss,5~s contained IN the Arst four
r-ours TIE ftth group did not rep
-. demands. but rather hopes.
w. had % see what China would
.,v shou, this 9Th group the For
,En Minister explained, and there
~, therefore,. no necessity Of com
-,yricst.rc 81: Later. because OF the
,ppesrfrce r erroneous accounts OF
lis group. Japan decided 70 make the
matte pL0ac.
To a. Interpolation as 20 why ia
nan WAS restoring hjao-chau % China
Re Foreign Minister explained that
ne position Of the government was
based entirely on the DESTRUCTION OF
German influence in the Far East an!
n, maintenance Of the integrity Of
Cblpa The restoration OF Kiao-chau
va, not an incident q the negotis-
ION, but had been decided upon long
before these we're undertaken. so
long &. no other country held kiao-
ehsu. Japan was satisfied:
TIE government, the Foreign Min.
lister declared, hoped the question Of
the sfth group Of demands would he
settled later In the meantime, Baron
Ksto raid. he and the other ministers
responsible for the outcome Of the ne
sotiarons did not Ike the insinua-
tons that they were trying 20 evade
responsibility.
TIE discussion IN the House Of Peers
vas practically q duplication Of that
IA the House % Representatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

Of Bonnie Glass. Davis's dancing
partner.
Davis was not 10 be found IN his
usual haunts Yesterday At the Van
Cortland. where he lives, It was said
that he had left town to be gone until
Tuesday.
The arrest Of the Kelly girl In the
Pennsylvania Station on Friday night
came after several days search for
her by detectives. On Friday the war
rant for the girl was issued, and five
minutes after she left the house CT
Mrs Beatrice Reynolds. at AS Park
Avenue, the sleuths arrived there. Re-
fusing 70 be convinced that she was
not in the apartment, Mrs, Reynolds
allowed them 70 search the place
Later il was found that she was at
Sands Point, Long Island, with her
the former wife Of Frank Jay Gould.
William Elliott, son-in-law Of David
Belasco. were together in the station
when the warrant was served. Elliott
at once telephoned Mr.. Crocker and
cash bail in $1,000 was furnished for
her appearance IN court yesterday
morning.
Broadway in Court.
When court opened the place was
redolent of the air of Broadway and
Of money. Mrs. Kelly. richly dressed,
looked the part Of the bankers widow,
and her daughter, as well gowned, also
reflected wealth. In the courtroom
were dozens of faces well known on
Broadway. And as counsel for Mrs.
Kelly was John F. Mcintyre, who as
Assistant District Attorney prosecuted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
STAY SAVES SLAYER'S LIFE
Purcell Was to Die To morrow
Sanity in Doubt.

James Purcell, thirty-six hours be-
fore he was 70 be executed for killing
his twelve -year-old daughter, Agnes, in
February, 1919, received stay last
night from Governor Whitman. His
death is now set for June 80, but be-
fore that time the Governor will APP
point a committee of three physicians
70 inouirc into Purcell's sanity.
The former gambler testified before
the Curran Committee regarding phases
Of graft in this city, and soon after
ward, in a quarrel, accidentally shot
his daughter while attempting 70 slay
his wife He is now suffering from
the delusion that someone is persecut-
ing him for the testimony ne gave at
the Curran investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

A Sale of Silk Petticoats
will, offer special selection of new and very
attractive flare models at considerably
less thar, they are really worth.
-aAeNa Silk Petticoats, I'm plain colors;
ruffle=trimlnled at S4e1S
Novefty=str,pe Taffeta Silk Petticoats, I'm
striking color effects at $500
Creme de Chime Petticoats, with flounces OF
e,srv-nrai4ed chiffon at S7.75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
Real Storm Strikes Faust

Winsted, Conn, May pa sharp
electrical disturbance last night con-
tributed 70 the success Of a rehearsal
Of Faust" by 500 singers OF the Itch
fold County Choral Union in Norfolk.
At the point where thunder is supposed
70 roll and rain TO descend in tor
rents the storm broke in all It's fury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
u. S. Disregarded in New
Chino-Japanese Treaty

Pek'ng. China, May CIT has been
,scer.s,rod that some time after the
United States made representations 20
Pekng and Toxic early IN the spring
n a. effort 70 prevent any infringe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
May 18th
On TUESDAY,,

on TUESDAY. May 2sth
Another Remarkable Offering OF
Wonen's Cotton and Linen Frocks
and Separate Skirts
vii, take place i'm the Department ON the
Third Floor madison Avenue section).
All of the following will present really eH=
cellent values:
Linen Frocks, in white and colors, at $3.50
Cotton Wolfe Dresses, in plain coiors, striped
o~checked effects, or plain white; all daintily
trimmed, at $3.50, us, 1850 6 1850
SEPARATE Skirts, i'm a variety Of utility and
sports styles, for town or country wear at,
s2.2s, $500, $3.50, $500 & s5.75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

The Seasons First Sale of
Couch Han1mocks
specially planned for tomorrow and Tues
day, will afford an opportunity not often
encountered TO obtain an excellent=servtce
Hammock at the signally low price OF
$3.50
These Famm1oct<s are made Of durable duck,
I'm khaki, green and white, the mattress
being cotton-filled throughout. The adjust
able back rest, windshield, tubular steel
frame and galvanized wire springs are all
contributing factors to their general ex-
cellence.
I'm the regular stock, at moderate prices, are
HAMMOCK CANOPIES
of ra,nted=str,pe awning cloth, In green
end-wE1,te and browr-and-wEaite
HAMMOCK STANDS
with extra heavy tubular frame; ard
DENIM=CCVERED PILLOWS
Japanese Four-panel Screens
I'm attractive designs and colorings, will be
on sale at the extraordinarily low prices of
$500, 5000 6 S6.S5
Upholstery Department, Fourth F.oo)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-20
BETTER THAN CAL0MEL
Thousands Have Discovered
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DE-. Edwards Olive Tablcts-the susosti-
ute for ealo,nel-arc 1 mild but sure Taxa.
Sye and their effect on the liver is almost
Estautaneous. Tkcy arc the result of DR..
Ed~ards' t.e.ern, i:,asion not to treat liver
I'M bowel complaints with calomel. His
sAprts to baHifa it brought out these little
Niv>-co,oScd tablets.
rhess PLEASANT little tablets do the good
HaS csloin e. Hiass but have no bad after eff
6AN, They dPat1pjure the teeth like strong
cHpe and quietly CORRECT it. Why cure
"a I|v4r - TIE expense Of the teeth7 Cal
Ms} SspstIues plays havoc with the gums.
II Ia best not 10 take calomel. but to let
* Ejvs-dS Guys tablets take its place.
Xost headaches, "lulasss" and tna I
texS isRI:3R cpl3e Arc,-l cqaiti?asion and
HsSsScrsd' .iysS. .cuxe 81: Edwards Olive
TsSless, EhfFsSou fcci"logsy" asd"heavy:".
Eots bow they "ciear" clo.ded b:t,in aud
"a psr boz: All dru9gists.
G6e Owe Tablet Company: Columbus, q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-20

Luigi Luzzatti, formerly premier OF
Italy, believes that the appearance on
earth Of a great spiritual leader may
be necessary to stop the war. He
says:
'In view of the increasing horrors.
a speedy peace is now the sincere and
deeply felt aspiration Of mankind, but
to win over the embittered hearts Of
the belligerents to the cause of peace
it would be necessary to invoke the
return to earth of a great apostle of
brotherly love, like Francis of AS
siais.
This being impossible the conclu-
sion of peace will probably be the re-
suit of mutual exhaustion. 1t is crue!
to receive peace from such an fire.
parable evil. Let us hope the belliger.
ents will realize the necessity of lay
ing down their arms. Let us do every
thing within our power to hasten the
day.
"Yet, If the war must continue, let
us hope for the triumph of the prin-
ciple Of nationality, thus insuring a
lasting peace"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-20
LUTHERANS ORGANIZE
MEMBERSHIP APPEAL
Rev. Harry Hartman In.
structs Brotherhood on In.
fluence of Unity.

Rev. Harry Hartman, pastor of the
First M. E. church addressed the
Mems Brotherhood of the First Eng
fish Lutheran church last night on the
work of the Brotherhood. His talk
was of a general nature, covering the
influence which the organized work
of the men might have in the church
and the desirability of enlisting the
services of every member to make it a
success.
Plans were discussed for the every
member canvass by the men of the
Brotherhood next Sunday afternoon
The men will be divided into teams
of two and will visit the members OF
the church to enlist their moral and
spiritual aid. Financial aid will not
be solicited.
The committee which has charge OF
the movement consists of Henry
Dueker, E. B. Louck, o. D. Bullerdick,
Frank Haner and e. G. Howard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-20
FUNK COMMENTS
ON RECEIvERSH|P
IN RuMELY CASE
Refusal of Note Holders to
Grant Extension of Time
Leads to Crisis For Com
pany.

President Clarence Funk Of the NJ.
Rumely company, issued the following
statement after the appointment of
Finley P. Mount, Indianapolis attor.
ney, as receiver:
when my associates and took the
management of the company year
and a half ago. we reached the con.
clusion, which we still hold, that not
withstanding the accumulation OF an
enormous and badly balanced invent
Org and the general disorganization.
resulting from the great and sudden
expansion of the business In 1912, the
business itself was fundamentally
sound, and that under normal condf-
tions and provided the holders OF the
SIC, 900, 900 of debentures would extend
them for three years and the banks
would afford the necessary seasonal
credit, the company could be carried
through its difficulties and its finances
re-adjusted without a receivership.
when in the spring OF 1914 the
management received assurances of
the necessary support from the banks,
it undertook to carry the business
along another year, with the distinct
announcement, however, that 1t could
not be carried through 1915 unless the
balance of the two-year notes consent
ed to the extension.
Banks All Protected.
1.-THE banks which supplied the com.
pany with its seasonal reQuirer ents
last year by the purchase of farmers
notes from the company will not lose,
as about half of the amount of their
investment has already been realized
through collections on the notes, and
the balance of the notes is ample for
the other half.
If the security holders will cooper
ate In bringing about reorganization
on sound lines, and do so promptly so
that the damage to the good will Of
the business from a receivership may
be minimized, have no doubt that by
patient and persistent effort the bust
ness can so be re-established as to pro.
vide 100 cents on the dollar for all the
debt and something besides"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-20
DUCHESS OF RlcHELIEU.

Relatives of the Duchess Of Richie
lieu are perturbed over her condition
in Sonmers, France. She has been i'll
for two months. There is some mys-
terry regarding her ailment and she is
believed to be in grave state.
Her English nurse has written her
relatives at Baltimore asking them to
send some member of the family to
her bedside.
The Duke de Richelieu, a namesake
OF the famous cardinal and descend
emit Of one of the oldest families in
France. sailed from Baltimore on AL
gust to join his regiment.
The Duke married Miss Wise on
February s. 1913. Cardinal Gibbons
Officiated at the marriage. The
Duchess is beautiful and was a soci-
ETY. favorite in Baltimore. She is a
daughter Of the late Commander Fred
erick May Wise. U. S. N, who took
part nithe Civil war and the Boxer
uprising in China.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-20
HOPE TO Make
PENAL GROUND
PAY EXPENSES
Trustees Ask Legislature for
Enough Money to Start In
stituti0n on Self-sustaining
Basis.

Although he found the legislature
in a most economical mood" Presi-
dent George Seidel of the Richmond
Commercial club and one Of the trus.
tees Of the recently established State
Penal Farm, expressed the belief to-
day that the legislature would be lib
eral in its appropriation for this in
stitution. Mr.. Seidel and other trus-
tees appeared before the institutional
visiting committee of the senate yes
terday afternoon.
II think we were successful in con-
vincing the committee that if a large
enough appropriation is made for the
penal farm we will be able to save the
counties of the state such large sum
Of money that the average will be
100000 per county, and to establish
the institution on such a basis that it
will be no expense to the state" Mr..
Seidel said today.
Dormitory Almost Complete.
A dormitory and kitchen to house
and feed two hundred inmates is now
nearing completion but the trustees
want the appropriation this year to be
large enough to provide accommoda-
tons for one thousand men. The trus-
tees also want sufficient money to pro-
vide stone crushing equipment and
brick and tile making departments.
by the sale Of the products of our
immense farm and of crushed stone,
brick and tile the institution will be
made self-supporting,' Mr.. Seidel de.
clared. The trustees also plan to have
the prisoners build a switch from the
farm to the nearest railroad
"Once the institution is in opera
ton you can expect the various coun-
ties to take full advantage of it, Mr..
Seidel asserted. Under the law any
jail prisoners may be sent to the state
farm and 1t is compulsory to send 10
the institution all prisoners sentenced
to terms of thirty days or longer.
Cuts Down Expense.
This provides a means for counties
cutting down their jail maintenance
expenses. This may not make a hit
with the sheriffs because it will play
hob with their ms and outs fees, but
1t will make strong appeal to other
county officers, especially circuit and
police court judges. 1t is because we
realize that the various counties will
not be slow in shouldering the expense
Of keeping and feeding men convicted
of misdemeanors on to the state, we
are urging the legislature to make the
state farm appropriation large enough
to provide accommodate for at least
one thousand men and to place the
institution on a self-supporting basis"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-20
TAFT ADDRESSES
LEGISLATORS AT
JOINT ASSEMBLY
Senate May Pass Gary Bill
But Kills Two Measures to
Increase Salaries Of Sher-
iff's.
10y Leased WIRE.1

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 2o.-The Indi-
ana legislature in joint session this
afternoon was addressed by former
President William Howard Taft
The invitation to the ex-chief execu-
tive was extended by the house. and
members Of the senate were invited
Individually to visit the house In
body. The formal invitation to the
senate did not reach the chamber until
after the upper house had adjourned
for the day.
Kill Salary Increases.
The senate today killed two bills In
troduced by Senator Fleming to In
crease the salaries of certain sheriffs
from $4,000 to $500 a year, and to
increase sheriffs fees for feeding pfis-
oners from 40 to 60 cents q day.
The house today adopted . resolu-
ton inviting Secretary ct State Bryan
to address the legislature on Friday.
February S.
The house also unanimously passed
the senate resolution making the first
Friday in October disease prevention
day in Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-20
Eli. COMPANY
GETS new QUARTERS
Prepared to Install Farm
Lighting Plants With Big
Storage Power.

The Richmond Electric company has
moved to new quarters. The cd Inter
national Harvester building on South
Seventh street has been remodeled
One of the main features Of the new
place is a large space for garaging
electrics and taking care Of small stog.
age batteries. This room is we'll equip.
ped with motor generator sets and rec
filters for charging purposes.
Another important part Of the bust.
ness is farm lighting plants. They
have plant which is charged once or
twice a week and stores up enough
electricity to last week.
This company employees twelve peo-
pie to take care of its business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-20
REV. DAVIS CREETS
FRIENDS At JUBILEE
Presbyterian Carries Con.
gratulati0ns of Ministers to
Old Congregation.

Benjamin Johnson presided at the
jubilee service at the Sauth Eighth
Street Friends church last night, which
marked the termination of the three
days celebration of the anniversary
of the founding of the church.
The fraternal greetings of the Min
isterial association were presented by
the Rev. E. E. Davis, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church. He based
his remarks on the unfailing loyalty
of the members and expressed the
hope that the church would continue
to grow and prosper. Timothy Mich
olson told of his early connection
with the church, and brought greetings
from D. 8. r. Lyons, whom he visited
at Indianapolis yesterday.
Cox Praises Members.
DR.. N S. Cox gave a talk on "Appre-
citation and Anticipation" in which he
lauded the older members for their
open-minded acceptance of progressive
movements, and the manner In which
they had accommodated themselves to
new conditions.
Miss Elizabeth Morris spoke on the
work of the young Friends, and of
the advancement they were making in
the various meetings over the country
The following musical program was
given:
Duet, Mrs. Dempsey Dennis and C.
F. Hutchins.
Trio, Peace, I Leave With YOU"
(ROberts) Mrs. William Wright Mrs
Charles Marvel and Miss Halcey Har-
old.
The anniversary of the founding of
the Bible school will be observed Sun
day, January "a.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-20
MUSIC INTERPRETS
LECTURERS SLIDES

A lecture on "The Moor" by Dud.
ley Crafts Watson will be given under
the auspices of the Richmond Art AS.
ISOLATION and the Music Study Club in
the High School auditorium, Wednes-
day, Jan. ~.
This entertainment will be unique
IN the history Of artistic entertainment
IN Richmond" said Mrs. Paul Com.
stock, president of the Art Association.
1T has been called a 'Music-Picture
Symphony"
The lecture will be illustrated with
colored slides made from photographs
taken by Mr.. Watson in his travels
through Spain.
The lecturer will be assisted by
Mrs. Alfred Emerson Of Chicago, who
will render musical interpretations of
the scenes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-20
FRIDAY CLOSES Term

This week is the last Of the fall
semester. Principal Pickell hopes to
begin the spring semester without a
hitch whatever All students have
sketched their programs for next SEM
ester which Principal Pickell believes
will prevent confusion and loss of
time which always has marked the be.
genning of a cemester. Cards will be
given out Friday.
About 100 students will enter high
school from Garfield. This will crowd
the school to some extent although
some students who have finished their
work will leave high school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-20
INF|RMhRY INVOICE
SHOWS $4,000 GAIN

The inventory of the poor farm, ia
ken last week by the county commits
sioners, shows an increase of about
thirty per cent in three months.
The last inventory gave the farm
and it's building and supplies value
of $S,574, exclusive of 1900 bushels CT
wheat, which represented value of
$1,000 at the time. The latest inven-
tory gives the farm a value of SILL
594, which is partially represented in
the increased value of the products
which Superintendent Petro has been
holding for higher market prices. The
1000 bushels of wheat was included at
$500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-20
CITY SENDS SIX
TOCoNFERENCE
ON STATE Law
Richmond Joins Citizens
League in Effort to Pro-
vide New Constitution for
Indiana Soon.

The following committee Of Rich.
mond citizens will attend the State
Conference ON new constitution for
Indiana under the auspices Of the Cit
liens League Of Indiana at Indianapo.
lis January 26:
Jesse Bailey. Lee B. Nusbaum,
Charles e. Shiveley, L. 8. Bowman.
e. H. Harris and one member to be
appointed by the city officials.
The Citizens League of Indiana Ia
devoted to a non.partisan movement
on an educational basis to set aside
the twenty-five proposed amendments
to the constitution now pending be-
fore the legislature, and demand a
thorough constitutional revision In
Indiana.
All citizens Of the state who are in.
tere1ted in the cause of constitutional
progress In Indiana have been invited
to attend the conference which will
be held in the Assembly Room Of the
Washington Hotel and participate in
the proceedings.
The following program will be CIV
en-:
Morning Session 10 O'clock.
Our Present Situation and Need
in the Matter Of Constitutional Re-
vision in Indiana"
Addresses by Judge J. B. Wilson.
Bloomington, Ind. Hon. Fred I. King,
Editor of Daily Plain Dealer. Wabash.
Ind. Judge w. H. Eichorn, Button,
Indiana.
General discussion; appointment Of
committees on organization. publicity
resolutions and finance.
Afternoon Session, 2 O'Clock.
Purpose and Effort Of the Citizens
League of Indiana" Theo. F. Theme.
Fort Wayne, Indiana.
"Organized Labor for a Constitu-
tional Convention" Clayton H. John
son, President of Dist. No. 70 I. A. Of
NJ. Fort Wayne, Indiana.
Further Steps in Organization"
discussion led by Ross F. Lockridge,
secretary.
General discussion. Report of COM
mittees.
Evening Session, 1915.
Address, DR.. W. E. Stone, president
Of Purdue University.
Address, THE Progress OF Popular
Government" Hon. Robert L. Owen,
U. 8. Senator from Oklahoma.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-01-20
ADVISES COMPROMISE
OF FREIGHT SHIPPERS
Club Committee Recon-
mends Earlier Closing
Hour at Railroad Offices.

A compromise was suggested by the
committee on railroads Of the Com
mercial club yesterday with the
freight houses earlier
The railroad men asked that the
Commercial club endorse o'clock as
the closing hour the first five days
in the week and noon on Saturdays.
The present hours are o'clock and
3 o'clock on Saturdays. The commit.
tee will recommend to the directors
of the club that the freight houses
close at 4:3O o'clock on five days and
1880 o'clock on Saturdays.
The directors will ask the shippers
to cooperate with the railroads by
bringing shipments to the depots
earlier.