davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
RAID UPSETS ROOMS
OF BENEFIT SOCIETY
.Orkmcn's Sick Fund Quar-
tcrs Rented to Walters,
and They Gamble.

Richard Jones and four othsr de-
tectives working under the direc, super
vision r Commissioner Woods appeared
NJ the West Twentieth street police sta.
ton Yesterday afternoon with seven
racing sh. cts. several SITS OF dice and
soune green cloth covered with num-
hcrs. VIII h Jones said he had seized
while raluing a gambling room oil the
second II, or Of al West seventeenth
street. lieut.. shields acknowledged the
receipt 'f the articles IN the blotter
and Jor,S and his squad went on their
way.
Two hours aftervard AN grgry man
burst into the station house. lie said he
was 'iustaNc Falkenberg, liz Eighth
avenue. secretary OF tire Workmen's Sick
aud Death BENEFIT Fund, with head
quarters on the second tioor Of 2il West
Seventeenth street. He said detectives
had broken into the socicty's rooms,
Examined correspondence and tore II up
aud overturned all the furniture. What
h" wanted to know WAS how he could
punish the m.n responsible.
\ So reporter visited tho rooms at
: O'clock aud found a group OF persons.
including about ten women. paying sick
dues A square piano had been over
turned. card index cabinets had been
Ups.t and their contents scattered. torn
%.cttors Sticwcd the floor. and in a corncr
were q number OF chairs piled on toy
! II Zach other.
F~alkcuborE showed that his orgaulza.
I tIuu had hccu chartered w 1NgS and l. q
statewide institution II appears that
tho organization rented the meeting
'noius Ia a walters uuion for r1e after.
uopu. aud it was then that potectiv'
Jones made his raid. The walters nae
/ hagr p.efipr IN th. pAtau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
WALSH ASKS UNION IN
INDUSTRIAL UPLIFT
Tells Chicago Employers the
Worst Foes of Move Are
LickSpittlers of Rich.

CHICAGO. Feb, co-Frank =. Walsh,
OF the Federal Industrial Re
lations Commission spoke this after
hoon before the city club. His audience
many of 'hicago's Wealthiest
employers. Mr.. Walsh made a plea for
tho cooperation and not the separate
efforts of religious, philanthropic. eco
uomic and social workers toward the
sam" end
I'VE regard with greater admiration"
said Walsh, "tho so-callcd captain Of
industry who has shot his way 10 lre-
mcndous riches through the ranks Of
his employees than he who has gained
economic independence nv an invention
W.fich has lightened toll aud swectoncd
life.
"Of = dozen classes one that is the
worst is that large class Of llrNSpittlcrs
who have little or nothing themselves
hit side with and work for bad con
ditions because they get, or vaguely
hope to get a moicty Of general steal
age,
This class is so large and their CONF
efforts so vitality assist in keeping
alive rotten conditions that they deserve
tn rank ahead ot other divisions They
are oft duhhed 1jttl" brothers of the
,irh' usually visionlcss clerks, brief
less lawyers aud SO-"allcd Leaders or
thought who ought 10 be buffers aud
Nicholas Murray Buffers,
"To them every protest Is d~em'GoGi'
tpou mcaGre salaries Themselves they
are hopclcsslv submerged, hut Huh'nis'
siNc and scrvilc. They are products ot
rllsc teaching, mean ambition, personal
weakness. tecause many OF mem arc
NOT consrlouS Of Wrougdoing place
Ihom amoug minor on
"nut look at the other side of The
economic ledger, There YOU VIII iiud
the millions who are the victims Of theS,
profit mongers and lawhrcakers the IN.
voluntary offenders, They are Tho
thieves, the weak, the deficient, the mor
and women badly poised mentally
Through shameful environment and pool
, food, st%rctrhoycr generations, the ncal
, ZcroS of civilization"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
LAMBASTING BRYAN Is
HOUSES DAILY SPORT
His Defenders Called Back
Scratching FcathcrwcightS'
No Salar! for WyNcll.

W,sul<sroN Fob :0.-Scarcriy n
d,y masses in the House that SomchodN
does not bounce q few verbal rocks oil
Inc head If william i Bryan th"
n-emier Of the Wilson Cabinet.
To-day's demonstration was provoked
hv a nrovision in the diplomatic nh
, ppropriatinE $4,000 for salary OF Man
NJ. Wyvell Of New York, eN-se're-
tarv to Mr.. Bryan. now counsel or inc
Joint international commission ny
Of Mr.. Bryan's app"lntn'ut
Representative Humphrey OF NdS.hnE.
ION made a point OF order against thc
provision, 49,,
cIi,e Of Indiana. Democrats. called AYR.
Uunnhro TO task for Ohiccilns I" the
appropriation without men
t,oniny any names Mr., HunPhreN re-
Lied by referring to certain leather
weight statesmen who arc hack scratch
ing the secretary Of state.
Mr.. Flood aud Mr.. cline squltned ana
,rounod rs Mr.. humphrey proceeded
81 cant blame them much for heir
.%t,itudc." continued Mr.. llumphrcy. III
hero is ANYTHING I admire IN a boot
ticker it is f~aithfulnoss, and these gen.
,lcucr who stand m hcr" and defend
thc secretary of state are certainty
faithful,
.But 7 am tired Of being called lo a.
count hy these so-"all"d Hnd W"uld-h'
statesmen and I want them TO know ma
il * going 10 stop or 7 am GOING To nave
something 10 say
Mr.. Flood. defending Secretary Bryan
,nnoiutmcut Of Mr. WyNoll, said, "llc''
IL, ,uus; 81 the wN;oIr Na|"h.' referring
10 tho members OF the Joint commission
WHY" replied Mr. ~llunnrhr"N, '\"'
might as well appoint u page hoy =
TINS House 10 give "ounsol 20 IN" Su
premc Court Of the United states h7 t'
oppoint Mr.. Wyvcll to advise the MON
btrs of that commission"
The chair sustained the po'ut of ord"'
and Mr. Wyvelrs salary went ont "i 'h'
IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

or less will not be affected and that
he objects to the opinion.
Regarding the delay IN reaching a rate
decision. Mr., Mslthie pointed out that
he had been exploring y new field that
data an which to predicate new rates
did not exist that II WAS n tremendous
question affecting capital Of f120.00o.-
900. aud that Mr.. Hayward ought Ia
know from his own legal experitnce thai
tho time actually spent IN Weighing all
tho elements was not excessive.
~ consider Il II great step TO save
$4,000 600 10 consumers Nj Maltblo
Haid.
Tho Inquiry turned 80 cold ears IN
brooklyn. Mi. Hayward read " letter
written to Mr.. Maltble by Mary i. tuckcy
oil Novcmicr 20, 1919. She said she
had met him at the Hanson Place
Methodist Church In Brooklyn.
"You told me- she wrote, that you
wanted to serve tho people. Hcro's n
complaint from n woman aud I'm golns
10 put you To n test
SIN complained that elevated cars
were too chilly. What was done about
Il MIR. Hayward rccited by reading from
the commissions nlcs. 1t appeared that
MIR. MHltbic caused nil investigation.
Transit chief Joseph Johnson RECON-
m.uded that 'he prescribed minimum
temperature for cars IN winter he
raised from 40 to Is degrees. Mr. Malt
bic thought tina, unnecessary. but he
requested Mr.. johnson 70 enforce the
original order. Whether Mrs. Luckey
was satlsfloj did not appear.
The committee will not cit tomorrow
-Washington's B'rthday-nor OF Tues
day, because OF legislative duties. The
next hearing will begin a. 10 80 O'Clock
on Wednesday morning. Mayor Mitche
will probably follow Mr.. Araltb,e on tho
sand. lie has Informed Senator Thomp'
son that he will be glad To appear.
The Ma! or was asked yesterday =
he would advocate the formation Of q
new city bureau to take over the com
missions constructive work.
"tll tell what | think when ! 60 be
fore the committee" he replied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
DREADNOUGHT IS RELEASED.
Avgentinc Flag Run Up on the
loren tfter Months Delay.

P~HILArELrHIA, Feb eo-Thc ArEcr-
tine flag was raised on tho super
d~readnought Moreno this moruinG At the
New York ShipbuildiuC Comrany's Yards
IN Camden. y. j, and she was turned
over ~ the Argcntir" Government after
a months delay, due to diplomatic nogo-
tidtionS.
The delay became SO serious that
Charles NJ Schwah was called g." Wash
mgion for "a conference with Secretary
Bryan several days aCo. TIN" result
If that conference is believed tu nav"
caused the release Of the d~rcadUourht
and her transfer to the Argentine
officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
FAIR INTERESTS JAPAN.
Hopes It's Participation VIII show
Friendship for 4. =.
Cobi, Despatch TO- Fast ana West Netrs

BNTeuu.
TOXIC. Feb. 2o.-Thc Ju ASdhi and
other papers Civ" much prominence IN
to-ddy's issues to the opening Of the
Panama exposition. inserting pictures
Of the fair and expressing good wishes
for its success. Baron Sakatani. Mayor
of Toxic, sent a Geographic message t.
tho Mayor OF san Francisco. congratu.
lating him on the event.
Tho papers all make editorial com.
ment to this effect: That although
they arc not aware that the anti-Japa-
nesc sentiment sim exists in a certain
portion Of America, they are with pa
tienc, awaiting the day when the Amer
lean public will awaken to its inborn
sense of Justice that what has induced
Japan to participate in the exposition
is 10 give conclusive evidence OF the
sincerity Of the japanese Govcrnrpent
and people 10 maintain amicaole rola.
tons with their great ncighhor across
the Pacific. The papers rejoice ove
the fact that Japan's cNhibits add som,
glory 10 the great fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
AUTO KILLS BALI PLAYER.
Youth INNS In Front Of Nrtist
Hcuziger's Car.

,fohr Rodlins. 20, OF AZ East Eighty
sixth street. died last night in tho
Italian Hospital from injuries received a
few hours earlier when he was struck
by an automobile while playing ball near
his home.
lie ran In front Of a machine owned
by August BenziCcr, an artist. Of lan
West Fffty-scventh street. Mr. Rem
ziger. his wife and daughter were in
the car
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
DIR. THOMAS MILLS ENDS LIFE.

tRrEroHT. l.. l., Eeh. 20--Dr Thomas
Mills, an optou,etrist, who formerly con-
Quoted the Mills Optical Company in
New York City, committed suicide by
shooting about noon to-day ~ his home,
Alma villa, in Leonard avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
Daughter FINDS Bodies.

Mrs. Clark was alarmed by the Qua--
cling of Miss Reeves ard Craig before
\ o'clock. Martha. her daughter. was
downstairs in her grandparents apart
rent and did not know what was going
on upstairs until Mrs. Kocuig heard
shots frnra above. Martha ran upstairs
and found Craig, his head bleeding and
a egolNer in his hand. ~cruInpled M in
he doorway leading from the Kitchen
20 the dining room. Across the kitchen
lay Mrs. Clark, dead of two bullet
wounds. She had interiered in Miss
Reev-s's behalf when Craig threatened the
younger woman. On the floor of the
bathroom. Ibehird the half closed door,
also leading from the kitchen, was Miss
Reeves's body. where she had covered
before her pursuer, unable 20 close the
door before he fired az her twice.
VI Craig, who shot my mother -
demanded Miss Martha Clark.
Hattie shot all of us was his be-
uildered reply. Their he staggered into
4 bedroom and shot himself in the left
lung.
The who'll neighborhood was aroused
soon and when the police took charge
Craig was taken 10 the Newark city
Hospital where the hospital authori-
tie. said he probably was mortally
wounded. Mrs. Clark's 81 year old
grandfather had hurried upstairs and
'ried in vain to revive his daughter.
hui she and Miss Reeves were beyond
reCall
Mrs. Margaret Craig was first told
IT tbs tragedy by her son Robert. who
- employed at SO Pine street. lie
Immediately went to the Rev. Mr.. Nor
san for advice and the latter visited
the Craig home in Clerk street. Jersey
city, and later made a statement II
ner behalf.
she often told me-" he said. that
she would bear anything so that
disgrace might not come to her son
SO she kept up appearances and lei
her husband go his way. ! doubt II
he son knew Of tho trouble that wa;
oausing his mother so much heariache
From the time Craig became infatuated
"rith this young woman he charged
rom a home loving man to one wh'
stayed away often and did not give AZ
much money 70 his wife's support n
before In all nf the features Of thin
"Nful tragedy there is nothing 80 sor
rowful AS the noble and broken woman
have just left"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
Cost, More Than saoo.oo 600.

The exposition represents an cNpen-
dituro NJ 5000. 600. 400. Experts have
pronounced 'tS eleven main exhibit
buildings. its five courts. $50 pieces oil
s%tatuary. mural paintings aud lighting
effects ono Of the most magnificent
collections ever achieved.
The exhibit pal,c's include a total
area OF 2.G6S.INa square feet Sinty
thousand exhibits fl this space. They
include thc arts. Industries and re-
sources OF the entire world.
But the exposition is to be remark
able I'm it's congresses, conventions and
pagcants as we'll as in its pm! steal
aspects and IN as exhibitions. The
department OF co. crosses las listed
between 400 aud SOC national and i'm
tcrnatioual organization which will
hold their meetings or conventions
here. II Is estimated that Al average
of sis conventions viii I've In progress
every day during the life Of the eN-
position. which will last uu.il Deem
her 4.
The city and the exposition manage
ment have recently completed q $1,000
600 auditorium IN which 20 house these
conventions. Leland stanford Uni
versi,y az paio Alto and the Uuivcr-
sity of California at Berkeley have
( opened their auditoriums.
tho exposition WAS virtually completed
Nnt0 tnt EltcS were orellCl tb-IdE
in every detail. Al the larger build
ings were finished and in permanent
shape. aud only q few Of the smaller
buildings and concessions need finish
ing touches.
Of the twenty foreign buildings
within the grounds all were finished on
January l.. excepting tho pavIions Of
France. 1taiy. Siam. Portugal and Par
anna. Tho French building. which is a
reproduction If tho l'alac" of the Leg on
Of Honor, was the last Of the foreign
buildings 20 start construction and II
will be finished within a few days.
The Zone Of The exposition is to this
fair wha the Midway was to Chicago
and the Pike t. -. Louis. Amusement
promoters from al parts Of the United
states and Eui"1e have been attracted
TO il. 1t was complete for the openin-
to-day.
When tho European war began last
summer 1t was predicted That th' at
enhance at tho Pauama-Tacilc Expo.
sitlon would he seriously cut into. y
his date, however. the management doe
no. fec that such viii he the case. 4
is expected on the other hand that thu
attendance. IL ANYTHING, Will be in
creased. President Moore of tho 'Npo
sition in nm Inaugural speech his after
noon, predicted that the success OF tn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
Ro>I- Delays an "Insy Di'"rr""

RENo. Fob 2o--GoN Bo'jc issued 2
Statomon' to-day iu which ~. said that
ne would no, act uutil N"duosdt' ou the
"caSv divorce hill which has hc,u
passed ny both branches of tho LcglSlt-
turc. strong pr"ssur, h. h''uC brought
to boar on the Executive %, u"r-ous and
orgauiaa ions ON both .id. of The ulcta-
49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
CALTFORNIANS DINE
TO SUCCESS OF FAIR
Special Wire Links Ba%nquetcrs
in New York and San
Francisco.

Members NJ The California Society OF
New York joined last evening WITH thelr
fellow Californiaus in san Francisc' and
in other parts of tho country IN wishes
for the success Of tho Pau1ma-HAciic
Exposition which VAS opercd Yesterday
Through the courtesy OF Clarence IT,
Mackay. president Of the Californi' SO
ciety, a direct wire Of the Postal Iclc-
graph Company was run FROM the ban
quot hall IN tho ~. Iicgis. where the
members gathered FOR their twelfth au-
nual banquet, to- the san Francisco
banouct hin At the Old Faithful Inn,
Yellowstone Park succession
Messages were sent direct Ia The diners
in tho far West aud ansWc"s we're re-
cc'vcd and rcad IN tho st Regis hero.
Messages were soni to Mayor Eolfc ot
San Francisco congratulations him 90 iu"
exposition. and the duo's exchanged
greetings with friends on the other alt"
of the ont mont.
Tho sentiment from tic West 10 ttl"
East was teiegraphoi Ivy Potter CLARK
Macfarlanc. IA sent a speech iu = <
time over the wire. ".Dh Nt" -"tt ~
Henry varian. secretary ~ The Calf
fo~nia Society. y single quotation VIII
give the Jingle NJ ms s~rn,"p'icd mes
sage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
RIGHT THIS WAY, FOLKS,
FOR THE PANAMA FAIR!
Wilson's Signal From White House Opens
Gates of San Francisco's $500, 900, 900 EXPOSE
ton for 400, 900 Persons to Enter.

san Francisco fair will he greater than
that Of any Of its predecessors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
KILLS TWO WOMEN:
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Jersey City Man in Jealous
Rage shoots BoOkkccpcr
and Landlady.
HIS WIFE hid SCANDAL

TIC murder OF two women at Newark
,cstcrday morning aud the attempted
suicidc Of their slayer. Hiram T.. Craig
OF ci5 clerk street. Jersey city. dis
,,osed a scandal that Cratg's wife, q
d.yotcd church worker, had in -
measure tolerated for seven years he
cause " devotion TO their twcnty-year-
nd son
Tho women craig shot were Miss
Hattie Reeves. IS years old. 4 book
keeper. with whom he was infatuated.
and Mrs Mary clark. a widow, % years
I'D. with whom Miss Reovcs had boarded
Gratis. who is Is years old and who for
twenty wears has been a salesman Tor tho
Columbia Mills. Inc, IT - West Twenty
fourth street. Manhattan. had waited
from the night before until about >
o'clock yesterday mornirs Tor Miss
Reeves to como home from = dance. Nc
rad been drinking and Was In , Jealous
age The pair quarrelled for several
hours before tho shooting and II was
IN defending the younger woman from
mis- wrath that Mrs clark WAS killed.
The events leading M TO the TRACED
b,gsn some years ago. Craig, his wife
and son. Robert. now q bank clerk. sup
nortirg his mother, were then active
members of the ClaTemout Presbyterian
Church in Jcrsey city. living at .ij
CLERK street. q moderate residential sec
-iou About seven years ago craig met
Mss Reeves and became infatuated with
her. Their relations became known 10
other members of the Rev y. Francis
Morgan's congregation. and Craig was
urged to resign from the church. BY
tina, time his contributions to his fam
,,y's support had become irregular and
smaller. but Mrs. Crais. for her sons
-uture welfare. refrainod from taking
action against her husband.
introduced tie ms .'Wifc."
CRAIG introduced Miss Reeves AZ Mr..
clark's home in South orange street.
Newark. where Miss Martha Clark said
Yesterday, ii WAS understood that ShH
was his wife" Miss Reeves went %
board there about a year ago and Craig
visited her often.
\ short while ago. according TO the
varying stories told yesterday the re-
lstions between Craig and Miss Reeve
became strained. and his visit early or
Fridsy eNening was the first i'm NOR,
than 4 week. lie seemed surprised tina,
Miss Reeves had gone TO a dance Ia
Newark. and he left TO return later. Wbor
10 came back Miss Clark was in bed
on the third floor. Mrs. CLARK had
returned from a moving picture show
with a young man friend. Miss Rceve'
was still out. but aa Craig was resolve
to walt for her Mrs. Clark permitted
him 10 do so. Downstairs on the sec.
ond floor. which is over a shop, slcpI
Mr.. and Mrs. Bcchtold koeniG. Ms
Clark's aged mother and father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

hud throw The ho tu .Ha nuy. BOYS
rhe, threw 90, k,. in hr h''.
Tho noise began 81 wI''n
Amt ri 81 I' ..'' ~ N's
Nncu Ni,'u ''u.u.i 500" .%nu''''.
And Law H.tl "ir' .cr ~
II WAS oil. .''u.'- fo 'nc poets
on, Of the .u>.td quest Was Naolcl
Ljndst,. who has been described by
Franklin * LlIn la "tu. most original
American poet another Walt Whitman
of a different tim. md Nrsy much moro
Western Lindsay. Who ls = Young
man and who once was an art student IN
New York. held ~" zoo diners rapt
with attention while he delivered The
Lotus and ia. Rose and then ~"cit"d
The santa Fo Trail both Of his o"n
composition. He was greeted with cheers
and wncu he finished the diners drank a
toast 10 him
john Mcknight presided AZ ;hc din
nsr. and one ~ TN, first events Vas In
pro9os. = toast to- tn" .ugcess of III"
exposition. Martin Egm urged upon
the Califoruilus TN, tee ssity 90 thil
prr.od OF worldw de war OF he ping the
exposition.
Robert I. N,,kcr. the sculptor, gave a
talk on tn art ~ the exposition. Illus
trating IL with lantern s.tu,s ~" PIE
lures and tie talk aroused much en-
tnusitsnh Later on motion pictures IT
the exposition We're shown by John
Irwin. Among the other speakers wa
Waiter W Price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

SAN Francisco. Feb 2o.-rhc Panama
Pacific Exposition opened at noon
to-day. President Wilson touched al
electric button AZ the white Housc in
Washington a. 2 y NJ. which signalled
the gate Keepers at the fair grounds tn
throw open their portals, started tho
wheels IN Machinery Hail and flashed
word 10 the various cxhibit buildings
that the end of i've years work was at
hand aud the exposition was a reality.
More than 100000 persons were In the
vast army that attended the opening,
The day WAS ideal. President Moore Of
the exposition company. Franklin Is.
Lane. Secretary Of the interior Gov
johnson and Mayor Rolph were the
speakers at the opcnins -, stuonIer
The city had bccu awakened AZ dawn
hy the booming of heavy artillery from
the batteries ON both sides OF the
Golden Gate. Whistles had blown. SIRENS
had shriekcd. bells had changed. SAN
Francisco declared q holiday and tn"
thousands NJ visitors hogan to TROLLEY
ear and automobile cxpoSitionward.
where flags we're fixing. bands we're
playing and every body was venting his
or her establishment N a chorus nf obs
aud ahs. More than goo. 900 persons
took part IN = grand march along Van
Ness avenue from Market str ct to the
exposition gates.
In the procession of irStcomcrs were
Mayor iiolDh aud Gov. johnson. Tho
city government Was represented by
groups from various municipal depart.
ments. foreign nations by envovs and
delegations OF their countrymen and
States me Territories by comm ssions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-20
Simplified Plan Presented at
Municipal League Conven-
ton by Special Investigat.
ing Committee.
MR.. FOULKE PRESIDES
Antiquated State Law Pre-
vents Richmond From
Adopting New City Gov
ernment Plan Outlined.

President Bavis of the Richmond
board Of public works said today that
he was very much impressed with the
model city charter" outlined by q
special committee OF experts. and sub
mitted yesterday to the National Mu-
nicipal League convention in session
At Dayton, OF which William Dudley
Foulke of this city has been president
for several years.
"The plan is a very simple one. but
1T the same time q very practical sys-
tenn Of city government; and improved
city manager form of government"
said Mr.. Bavis. II am particularly
well pleased with the provision for
the selection Of councilmen by the
Ashtabula proportional representa-
ton system. Naturally. the initiative.
referendum and recall ID provided.
This is required to make the city man
ager form Of government really demo
cratic and subsurvient to the people.
1T is unfortunate that our antiquat-
b., [continusd On Page Ten.1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-20
SPARKS WILL HEAR
HASEMEIER MOTION

Word was received today from
Judge Sparks Of Rushville. stating that
he will be able to hear the motion of
the attorneys for the H. c. Hasemeier
company In the Hasemeier-B Bentlage
case asking for q retrial and change
Of venue Tuesday. He win como to
Richmond At that time. Statutory
provision makes It impossible for the
defense to resist . change Of venue
and the attorneys for the plaintiff are
anxious to take the case to New Cas-.
tie. although Winchester is being con-
sidered as a possibility II Judge Cause
OF New Castle. cannot hear the case.
The trial viii be held In January or
tas saxE psN g feAsussI.