davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-15
Hupp Factory and Business
More Than Doubles

With the close of the 1916 selling
season. July l. the Hupp Motor Car
business over the 1915 season of 47.3
per cent Outside of the indicated in
crease in the demand for four-cylinder
cars of the Hupmobile type. the gain in
the Hupp Corporations business was
made notable by the fact that for prac-
tically eight months the main Detroit
plant has been in the hands OF build
ers.
During the past season. the floor
cally doubling the space of one year
ago. Because of the extensive build
ing operations affecting, every struc-
ture in the big Detroit plant. the COM
pany, year ago, set minimum pro-
duction schedule about equal to the
business of the biggest previous year
schedule has been beaten in every
month but one of the past season.
With the buildings now nov beinlg, com.
a capacity more than double that of
one year ago. In the enlarged Hupmo-
bile plants. both in Detroit and Jack
ing approximately one-half million
ehineEy and efficiency equipment. With
ing costs of materials and labor. the
Hupmobile Corporation has maintain
ed consistent policy Of strictly quail
ity manufacture. In preparation for
steadily growing business. the COM
pany's investments in enlarging and
improving the plants have in the past
600, 600.
To produce its 1916 record. the Hupp
Motor Car Cooperation has increased
per cent, and an additional increase
of nearly one thousand men will be
made within the next ninety days, when
the final factory additions are COM
pleted. -.
MayyspF ype baKs IN sad
ing the 1915 record OF the Hupp Cor
poradon We are adhering strictly to
ene er;ss fSuEGylnSeeIF HSgymnSeIs practise. In the
a car. the public demand for which has
greatly exceeded our production capac-
ity throughout the past year. We have
the tart OF the new selling season,
through each series of ave thousand
cars has contained such minor i'm
provements as our engineering depart
men has developed from time to time.
The past season has proceed the correct
ness of the principle of building in
series rather than in annual models.
Had we delib berately made radical
changes in the most successful car we
have ever built. simply for the purpose
of creating interest in something new,
we should not have been able to achieve
the big production record of the 1916
While. general automobile sales
report of the past year would show
one of the most unusual selling sea-
sons in the history of the morton car
industry, it is our belief that the fu-
ture holds equally bright prospects.
The Hupp Motor Car Corporation has
backed up its faith in the public de-
mard for its product by an extensive
investment in new buildings and equip
ment We are entering upon the new
selling season with one OF the best
equipped automobile manufactures in
the country and with manufacturing
plans for between $4,000 and 10000
cars during the next twelve months
or approximately 40 per cent. increase
over the season just closed"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-15
FIRE IGNITEs DRESS,
BURNS To DEATH

Sharon, Pa. July Is. = Mary McDow-
ell Buchholz, eight, a granddaughter of
the late Major Alexander MCDOWELL
was burned to death yesterday. her
clothing igniting from bonfire.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-15
Nine New Typhoid Cases
at Altoona; Trace Source

Altoona, July Is. Nine persons,
supposed to have typhoid fever, were
admitted to the Altoona Hospital. The
total number of cases in the city since
June is now "a. Thirty of these are
due to infected ice cream. The others
are believed to have been contracted
outside of Altoona. The health au-
thorities believe they have discovered
the cause of the outbreak. A young
man working at the ice cream plant
became i'll. His father, living in a
nearby town, took him home before
the case was diagnosed. 1t is now be-
lieved the young man had typhoid
fever.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-15
Connie Mack's Star
Likes Overland IS B

The Overland Model 75B, which has
proved such popular model, due to
its light weight, its completeness of
equipment and its economy of fuel
consumption, IS rapidly gaining favor
with all classes.
Here is Elmer Myers, the new Ath-
letic pitching star, in a new model 75B
roadster.
Does Elmer like the car?
Take another look at him seated
proudly behind the wheel and then
judge for yourself whether the Over
land hasn't another live 75B roadster
booster in Connie Macks newest pitch
ing phenom.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-15
Touring Week Stirs Nomad
Spirit of True MotOrist

The country's call of the road,
sounded by National Touring Week is
singing in the ears of every motorist
to whom vacation spells the free and
the open. When August 6, the date
of the week automobilists are setting
aside for spending their vacations in
their cars, is barred on the calendar,
motorists by thousands will be on the
road from the Atlantic shore to the
Pacific coast.
No movement has ever produced a
more spontaneous or nationwide re-
sponse. The call to Come, wander
a-wheel," has cast its spell to the re-
mote village and into the isolation of
the great city.
There is yet much of the nomad in
the human animal, Notwithstanding
his centuries of what he terms civiliza-
ton. In his heart he Is often the
gypsy. He dreams, as he works, of
fields afar and beauty spots hidden in
the woodlands for his particular joy.
With vacation the spell to go forth and
find them grows irresistible.
What more in harmony with mod
ern efficiency and love of creature
comforts than that the nomad should
do his wandering in a motor car?
The automobile tourist is the gypsy de
luxe. Therefore, motorists by thou
sands are hearkening to the call of
National Touring Week
Newspapers. automobile clubs and
automobile dealers, at once sensing
the popular appeal of the movement,
have aligned themselves with it. The
momentum 1t has already gained will
carry the outpouring of motorists far
beyond the single week set for the
touring festival
Take that vacation in your motor
car If you would drink the full meas
ure of it" is the warning of the sum-
mer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-15
TO CAUCUS ON SESSION

by .fJ50ctdIcu FFe55
Washington, July Is. = Senate
Democrats will caucus tonight to de-
eide whether the legislative program
drawn up recently shall be extended
at the cost of lengthening the pres
ent session of Congress beyond Sep
tember /. Many Democrats are in
sistent that special measures be added
to the program agreed on, but leaders
realize this means session lasting
into the Fall.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-15
TYPHOID IN CUMBERLAND

Carlisle, Pa, July Is. - Scattered
outbreaks of typhoid fever are caus-
ing health officers some concern in
this section. There are several cases
in the lower end of the county, and
others near Mount Holly Springs and
Plainfield. There is no fear of an cpl
demic, however.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-15
SHRINERS HOME

Nembes of the Zembo Patrol and
Band, who were attending the ma
tional convention, held in Buffalo this
week, returned home last evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-15
Allies Parade in Paris
to Mark Turn of Tide

Paris, July Is. - The grand army
of the French Republic-a tiny por-
ton of it drawn from the trenches
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-02
S.!va, Forum. Amer

Nuestrcs metodcS h2n dcmostcado
sicmpre Sc: los ma sen@!i!OG Y efec=
tivos. lie c~n5enGremoS 81 canine de-
il feiicidad. 10 cclocarcnos en- cl SEN.
dero del AMOR y del BEN, proper.
c~ionaremca tranquilidsd i su esprit
tn : SALUD Il ~ cucrpo. Escriba-.
nos y lie iniormaremos GRATIS. No
tiene ore en"iar III un solo centavu :
Y sin embargo, ii contestarle lie hare.
mos un herTnoSo rcgaio. Dirijase i
F. Meza & CO., 1901. N. Colorado
ST. San Antonio. Texas. "T
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-02
;;W 0UE rECHO::

Il. ,pIir> dc ha;,rr rniiti, iii rreirIo :
,n,,Tr r>t5 u>ir"i Ea,I2CirUGu ins lrru1'n-
dr> dGlnrr> = matrStta> que F>ir Cr7Niot'-
>r ucu"rii u~!rri DE ~ nrcH'r. '>riSailhgn
=, -~rSTr;sS. snS. catarrU. hig2Ho~ rlH11fr,
4, h,lidaul. rursJ6D. P~mhnOnS>, >aa"rt INT
MIRA. rarrbru. aS'Ha, fi>i> u C>imn:tIO, us
i, ,nar,viIlp,a tnadirina } ALMA CeI;-
DIAL aur rrd0bla IA ptreLa. reur>!rc' =.
pa, lola ruIr.Ertar De >.HurS. nln''~,
- t. mrinr. P;us h"y nIi>rr ~ntIc>lfs'
uFTSTI E~rErtNi-. NJutr II Hon"SFc y
direction en- ,HIa F"~tIi hon 'li>'"1" .
ru"Ita lie rnvrrr- r"riJ;ra uUt>lra GtrF'i
:, uIIFE.A co. la. : Bn. - IAN hTiJ-
niu- TrNl~.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-02

d4nio 81 Re=imicnto de- Lancer0>
! Rrala> Ir3aml">rs. Irnia eI nombre y
Ia consideration entire los miIitarn4
in"i"Srs. dc ser uno Do los mas h;i-
/ hi."S communicates de trepa d. caba-
! ilrria y uno lie suS mas inleIi-en-
tcs ADMINISTRATORS.
DE acuerio con eSias d0tes que
- IT, r~cconocian an ri mi>mo Minis.
teri0 de IA Guerra. al ser a~ScendidG
4 general de bri2ada. .! General
AIlenby fu5 nombrado para mandar
Ia cuarta brigada de caballeria. en-
ruyo mando pcrmaneci6 hasta 1910.
ii comenzar la guerra, como do
cimoS, fut aScendido Il genera, de-
division eli dia 10 de Eovicmbgc. x !.
al mismo tempo que era noDihrado
mayor general, Sc lc encomansIaban.
trmporaimenle, las ruucioncS lie II
nicule general.
En- IN misnp mes. I'll Fl DE-.
DcIuhre lie 1917, por sus a%ccioncs IN
los campos de batalla de Bclgica
~trancia, fu& citado en- union DEF.
general Gouhg. dos ycre.. en- Ia or.
den del c!ia, por Ell genera! French,
quien dijo:
Los generates A.I.eaDy Gouhgr
tran estaio como jeres dec caba.ile-
ria. en- el mas alto orden de los me-
recimfentos'. -
Durante Ia bataiIa IL Armcu- !.
tiere-Ipres, uue tan encopsdameule Il
rileroR Ia. tropas aIeU:anas ' las
pasa n In Pau. Sa. Col 2aA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-02
CDNCIUDADAN0S.


Las coudicicnes = qua-ha lie
.lh .: na:s drsnat> de Scj> amos
l. -uerra jr!>fificadi. as vcrda
DO -raggie> neresidades q~oputaTr-.
I,ara 10 Dor -, n,enUs do,prGSa )
n-olaujr Y Ia convenIemcia it a.
,a,3z., ,r,ar.n arfpS il IN mod"
..grn y ,f.riniijyc lu1os 10 Gle
unnlns .. in ruriGIl. en- eI ScaIero
Re- "a paz or-au.ra. &c IA r~corganI-
4r!6a ptlEi-rE del ~iPSaTgoil1 eco
oInI:ra IL Noxicu. HAN li"vaG0 =
.uh-cs,tu> 4 Ia roHSjde'Tci"u IL"
~ n:ar;r,S wsl> t@lpido> eiicarrS
as!.l sf:.aur, e;sn sputrE6tb -uS hn"~.
Cr.-dnraaar- r. ~ario. arl,: jo-
la -.aairctmientr Ir or.rn.
4usli.urlaua rn toia Ia hrpihtjri.
"A q "!ay"" b".F"'ad p">iIi'. '''|-'
al ~jeGdf"ln"> a na>e para sl -i-AH-
sr~rn l"r'ail- Ir r'r'n>uat.i"1 :
UTn t.ayIhu- rE"r.arnuS. SIN NT'
gr- G-~-i-l=rm La ,~u''>prr.!d> q
.~ruru'.5r~ 'atmhu.an-A> rhr'!'n'a-
iue ,m- rr9Elu> d' uu Er=li!'n pro
N~!>iu.&.. r"u>"tliorr:'"'> n4''>"H -
tIatl1u polIlIca p"r an p.al" ~'i'-'Lr
mlG2 Ir ell .Iu" ii'> N"i"Ii"- .'D''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-02

NEIXCO. 0stuDre .-Ei 81
~al.:ente - 81 manifesto dirlsido a.
ruabio mezicano. por Ell "Partid"
LIBERAL Constilueiona}ista orsanl-
1s.io para apoyar la candidatuIa De.
nri:ler Jef,. V~cnusliano Carranza,
Il Il PrcSidcncja de Ia RepibNca:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-02

""N ~" n nnrn" one conclude T.
r1Sav0 Y Va m"rrhadn del ;"atTO
+" comp9nia. habia habidO Ell ci sa-
'"nritu rrSnrvado fc Ia ]cOntaduria
Una" tr"mcnda cnirc 81 primer ac-
ja" 81 autor de la obra Y ei empire
sl"iO. por eXicir Fernando Que 50
N~2ria>r 81 hespn.arc del drama. No
6A>tanle raLOneS. no basic que 50
hl'ic~p yer a. intrri> Obstinate que
a. final era ei l6cicO Y lInicO posi-
~. Il" las las premises sentadaS: que
L. mISmo que dCScmpcna el rCSto del
.?Drl. ~ronSCgUiria dUmin2r auUs la
r>crna rrbelIr. que to a=uardaha
in lrjInfo supreme. \ tOdo COMES
81 con inIUrhranIabIe fiTmcza: "iNo
T. ,ient".' Yini"ron enIonces las Va
ca-. y Fernando decline 81 honor
Il" tongor parte on la representation.
lomDIrudo sill c~0ntrata.
Ahdirado ., dos. lanz6se sobrc
- prcSjl2io Ia plebe ~literaria Ell
w"Sr. irSdc Is Columns de los
rNrl6diroS. Era una reputaci6n
f'I-a: jtmaS hab51 trnido taIente:
j!r@aba Ia hori DO derribar De suS
~rrdeStaJr> as in>.ijUcioncs aniiguaS
lei tnatrh. ES,rcnala In ObIa . 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-02
Sc SOLICITAN

AgenteS para la venta de
LA PRENSA. en- las pobla-
clones de APACHE Arjz0-
ma V ADELINO. NueyO Ne
>icC. las personals que inte-
resen pueden dirigiTse soil
citando preciu y condolences
a LA PRENSA, Departa-
merto de Agente sos Dole
rosa St.-San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-02
'EaFEcTU SFfRETAs!G
MEaEc AN '"'
.'Isfts.f

uoo.!os lie caEtss famiiiares. de So.
dad. comerciaIes y smorosss. Coz,
enc adamas. II hsruOso collection
r'.
2 pensamientos en- prosa Y verso pa.
= :~acietas ~postalss, tenguaje de LIZ
ores, ~frutas, etc, y esrios modelce
ra"taS oars oedimento lie Eatrino ;"
T. 49,
~ '?ert-cro Serrt.aio mexic.no..~t
81 mejor iihro Ell 50 ganero de Loo
.hiics3os nasts Ell iia.
VALE 80 CENTAyts $50
1T" o. -,
iSNACIr r LCZsHo
N-'--~-- - -Ss- 6~t1~;1. To-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-02
lECOETE

r.lcL y puardc csta direction. para cue 80 I
Ia WUc>frr a SuS amigos que SufrCn dc. 40
cailD>. utcLuu!Dos, IiZote> = &TaiiUS DC "a
Iicl. con 35r. ~ ilmbr"s postllcS cue mr.
rcEHr,. Re .IIla.iu . yuClid dc cOFrcu. fran ..
90 d. porte. MIA rajtia Il" ru.Iadd GOuZi
!rH. La mcjor del mGnGG para rS;as EN-.
rcrnrC au"> DeyUriyD Il G..i2EU 4 Ia per-
SOFIA dIc :, cure y 10 sane.
EspIiiDlUN GONZALEZ. :.
u .O-.IgN .I1eE d.. EAi.I.EO, TEN+ts-. /;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-02

81 prrdiio. Al ser uumbrado Ell
mayor general Allenby. que saba
i~iiu-uirsr IN la guerra. = an e
f,"to, eu lo> amos de campana que
I.",a. Ina -abiio jusIir:rar amplia-
nanlc 81 >oldaIo. aHurIla rpnfian-
n gu" 'odo- pusirron rn su persona.
-. ,,, a", t,nt ..,'T =, 40. arn,,
he combat. rue tanta prcdiIecri6n
!uyo on amos pasados. ticne poras
"cGsioues TN que manirrstarse en-. una
guerra lie lrincheras comn Ia actual.
-
j.. general AIIenDy nacI6 IN ei
mo i" 1861. = dectr, cucnta 81 Ia
~Ir'uaIidad % - amos. N iicSar Il
il a~'I"j">rcn:ia. in=r.<d Ell FL Haley
bury College. dond' r"r'hi" I'll "dII-
'arlan p%'pSrat"r1a, s>to2Irndo tieS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-02

Pidcme tn horoscope y ssbras e
>iGao de tn persona y Ia suerte de tu
porvenir. Il Horoscope tie comunics
IA huera ventura en- 81 amor, el ca
samiento. el iuego Y los negocioS. En-,
viama > Sei!Cs y reclbrraS u Hor6sco.
30 gy:.tis.
Prof. OSCAR RODRIGUEZ.
Gale b., No. Il.
poIIoot!i Mariana, Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-02
!: ~RErR.ros O e

RETRsroS POT "a
SUn :0lEafOs da 70
0Krarias originates y
-pr6scntaR h"r-lOs3s
nuJcrcs en- posic!Cnes
1aniraies. los envl1
ains IN sobrT cerrado
fEaSt.ii o co
tSruHriararEin -.
~.UEF%gUIE SiTU
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-02
hCT0RES &c Il GRAN TRAGEDlA
Ell Mayor GraI. Edmund Henry Hynman AIjenb,

! lie las fuerZaS que haDlan de en-
trar en- liza. segun su mejOr Saher y
rntrnGer, Sc anunciaba Que e! mayor
general Edmund Henry Hynman
.N.ienby. habia sido nombrado para
asumir e. mando de Ia division de
caltal,cria de las fucrZas cXpedlcl0-
ns"ils britanicas. que cran trasla-
dai&s 81 rontiFnie. para .apcrar a
los bG.gaS Y 2 los franccScS. frcnte
a Ia inundaciGn alemGna Que ST des-
BDrd;ba soDre SuS fronteras y a pa
50 de ear&a jOmaba fOrlalezas Y ha-
rri& dcrnn<as de- todas classes, no sin
d'i2r II canine Que Se.uia, cuhierto
ir caGay"rcS lie SlI> prOpias fucrAas.
~@::r,as a a obStinada y leroica de
I"n-a que >unre sI t"rriIOrio. painlo
d p1!mu. contra fuerzas S~upcriCres,
ra uj!mero y en- preparation. hicic-
ron o. brl@aS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-02

Qasa u Ii Pay. Sa. Gol 2a.3
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-18
You Can't Brush Or
Wash Out Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid of dan
druff is to dissolve it, then you destroy
it entirely. To do this, get about four
ounces OF ordinary liquid arvon; apply
it at night when retiring; use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning,
most if not all. Of your dandruff will
be gone, and three or four more ap-
plications will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace of it, no matter how much dan
druff you may have.
You will find too that all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop at once,
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and
feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. 1t is inexpensive and never
fails to do the work. Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-18
TOSS OF COIN wins FAIR BRIDE
FOR LUCKY TRAVELLING SALESMAN

There was a merry dinner party in
progress at a Cincinnati hotel last Sat
urday evening and Miss Opal Pyle and
Clarence Randall, both of Richmond,
sitting side-by-side, became greatly in
terested in each other, so much so, in
fact, that the other members of the
party suggested that they take trip
across the river to Covington' and Wis
it marriage squire.
Dare you to toss coin to see
whether you get married-heads you
do, tails you don't" someone shouted
at the young couple. Randall pro-
duced coin and looked inquiringly at
Miss Pyle. 1t is reported that Miss
Pyle flushed little, then nodded her
head affirmatively. The coin was
Tipped and came down with the head
up.
Always Had Good Luck
81 always was lucky" remarked
Randall. The dinner party was alb
ruptly adjourned; there was "trip
across the river and few minutes
later Randall and Miss Pyle were pro-
nounced man and wife by squire.
The dinner guests then escorted Mr..
and Mrs. Randall back to the Cincin-
natl hotel and there a midnight we'd
ding supper was served
Sunday Mrs. Pyle who has been
working in Dayton recently. visited
her mother, Mrs. Eliza J. Gist, Sh
South Tenth street, this city, but she
made no mention of her marriage to
Randall. When Mrs. Gist was in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-18
CHAMP CLARK
[ContInued From Page One.1

tive Sterling, of Illinois, offered an
amendment enlarging the provisions
of the law by providing for arbitration
of labor disputes when they can not
be settled by mediation, and further
prohibiting both lockouts and strikes
while any labor dispute is being arbi-
trated.
Clark Sustains Point.
Representative Adamson made a
point of order against the Sterling am
endment, on the ground that it was
not germane.' Speaker Clark sustained
the point. of order. The house then
sustained the Speaker Prior to the
Speakers ruling Representative Mann,
of Illinois, the Republican leader, had
made plea for the Sterling amend
ment, contending it was clearly in or
der, in that it carried out some of the
recommendations made by the presi-
dent, recommends lions which Mr..
Adamson's committee had ignored.
This is the ruling Of Speaker Clark,
found on Page 1877 of the Congress
sional Record of September 1, 1916:
THE Speaker: The chair is ready
to rule. The gentleman from Illinois
(Mr. Mann) suggests that the presi-
dent made six representations in his
message. That is true. OF course, the
chair, like every one else, has a great
deal Of respect for the recommends
tons made by the President of the
United States, but the chair is surely
not expected to rule on the six propo-
sitions submitted by the president in
that message. 1t might take six bills,
il might take four, or it might take
three. In the bill before the house
there are two of the recommendations
that the president made and both of
them affect the question of wages and
Go not affect anything else. Critical
~ considered. the speaker might have
cut the message up and referred vari-
Gus parts Of 1t to various committees,
but he did not choose to do that 1t
was hurried proceeding all around
The chair does not think the
motion of the gentleman from Illinois
(Mr. Sterling) is germane, and there
fore sustains the point of order made
by the gentleman from Georgia (Mr.
Adamson).'
Sustained by Vote of 204 to 81.
"Mr. Mann appealed from the ruling
of the chair, and the speakers ruling
vas sustained by the vote of 204 to
81.
Yet President Wilson and other
Democratic speakers now set up the
contention that the Adamson law is
what it's title seeks to convey-an
eight-hour law. The president even
goes further, and asserts that the
Adamson law is founded on the eight
hour principle.
President Wilson and Speaker Clark
are not in accord.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-18
HENRI ROCHETTE
EMbEzzLER HELD

PARIS, Oct 18.-After a search
that extended to every quarter of the
globe Henri Rochelle, charged with
the embezzlement of nearly 100000
600 has been arrested. News OF the ar
rest was given out by the police to-
day.
Rochelle was founder Of the Franco
Spanish bank and various other finan-
cial organizations in France. His op-
erations led to French political scan
dial and indirectly to the murder of
CASTOR Calmette. editor of LIE Figaro
by Nine. Caillaux
The career Of Rochelle has been
both romantic and spectacular He be-
gan life as a brush boy in a barber
shop. Later he worked as a waiter In
a cheap restaurant. Inheriting 81 900
he came to Paris and by his daring op-
erations amassed a fortune. The
Franco-Spanish bank of which he was
the head had sixty branches in Europe
and Latin America.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-10-18
PROGRESSIVE
tContinued From Page One.l

ing, so that when the petition for with.
drawal was filed 1t did not cause any
great surprise.
Women Writes Letters
Some time ago the Congressional
Union, woman suffrage organiZa-
ton, wrote letters to all of the vari-
Gus candidates for United States Sena.
tor and Congressman In the state, ask.
ing them to define their position with
Anthony amendment to the Federal
constitution for equal suffrage
throughout the nation. The Congress.
sional Union favors this amendment
and universal suffrage, and it is OPP.
posed to the proposition to permit
the suffrage question to be settled by
the separate states. 1t wants the
whole thing or nothing.
II was anticipated when the letters
were sent out that they would cause
some squirming and side-stepping on
the part Of some of the candidates and
much interest has been manifested
in the answers that might come in. A
few answers have been received by
the Congressional Union, but ma
jority Of the candidates have not yet
answered the letters.
Senators John w. Kern and Thomas
Taggart have not answered. Harry S.
New said that he was not yet ready to
make statement on the subject.
James Z. Watson answered that he
stands on the Republican national
platform on this question, as on all
other questions covered by that docu-
ment.