Brazil Daily Times from Brazil, Indiana • Page 1

I it. tml a tzzi City Th.2 Tintss Csdrss fs cf it A 1 CITY VOLUME XXV. BRAZIL. INDIANA SATURDAY. APRIL 'Ji 1 XI'MIIKR IRE SETS TYPE JAIL 'iiai 38 CEilTS A OS IS SHIP II 'S BE LOSES DY FiHE HIS in r.i;i mi nt in.NKV ik's n.

is 1 1 mi: 111 It.ltlM.. LOSS IS EXTECSIVE S'Mial lliiM(tid mdl.il B.ir I--tr'j Meridian St. S.ilu. on h'jiilji i at Ti.c tin of 1 S. re o'i 1 ii i i V.

L' i ii- 1.4 am- h.i for -r it t- h' by tt; -c i id. nth I.tc I i for i I.ciuii. rant was A' tn i.i (j as, 1 part ii.v:t -i be 1 epilWitllg tO n. I 1( I U1' K' S' 'f I- 1 it k. i Tii- ii the lit i.

a. i)." i la i l.i'..; i-' 'i 1 FEUIJS JOiiiT am (ti i.cih.i ni PAIM mwi pdint in p.h. tin ni AT I Ml ti Ml I II (. I I i i This picture sbnwa the millionaire socialist editor, Edward F. mi'b, Pitting type for the prison paper, rather than pay a fine i-pnn him bv t.h Warrensville, Ohio, authorities.

His young wife, formrly visits him nn I fin liM'i UiUiL UiU 1 lii ILltuL Nt r.v III I Wll.l. S.i j. i 1 11 AT hi 1 1 A I FIVE SESS1 f'f i i vj tiu IihIuiii.i 1 1 1 tf I 1 n-; i i KM 1 I i. -) t. A I 1 i 1 i i I Wat.

i I 1 1" -'i 5 i. i 1. 1 i to tb The ag i i r. of la aid a i 1 'Us. Jo That If.

I l.i -i a I fi.i,;e,i. i- tn 1 i ti i rs i or i i', i i 1 of b. i aiKU'f The i CV et i Sa.iCj, etn tarv ii rs' A s-1 i i iu 1:1 4 bar, W. W. P.ut:aT.

Toi CI inan City; Jol.ri kl! on ti 1 1 I I of Ore ii. Prof, Pi, i A. Raw s. Bi( if ir 1 1 0 ilk', i pre Agri-uiturrtl i i 1 ia C. ii is a S'X (if T.

F. i 3 a -It i -t r. a c. tie --di: Hos a Iudiar a i a. Srer In.I If- It to mm imm sunnAYir: ed mm in mi Ki.NM'lltACV THAT RESl I T-KD IN GENEIiAL'3 DLVI act Serious Crisis eait'tl at lekm it Opposing Party Pushes light Executive Has DUIicnltj in T.e-taiiiing Cabinet Jlcrubers.

Pekin, China, J-k eminent of the province has addressed to the g-Pekin. provisional go members of parliamen: correspondence which. -that President Yuan -The gov--f Kiaug ort at or and KAiisational to show Kai p'vnc- tioned the assassination of Gen. Sung, former minister of education. Gen.

Sung was shot at the railroad station in Shanghai March 20 and died several days later. His assassin escaped, but later Gen. Sung received a letter purporting to have been written by the assailant, apologizing for his attack and declaring that Sung had been mistaken by him for Gen. Hsing, commander in chief of the troops in southern Fu-Kien. Plot Against Gen.

Sung. The correspondence which the Shanghai government has made- public is alleged to have passed between the premier's secretary and secret service officer mmed Jung. It tends to show that the premier's secretary inspired Jung manufacture evidence to show that Gen. Sung was dangerous to the government and also that Jung arranged the murder of Gen. Sung with the knowledge and sanction of President Yuan Shi Kai.

It also alleges that Jung perused Dr. Sun Yat Sin. former provisional president, of scheming to make Gen. Sung president of the republic. It is expected here that the revelations made in the correspondence will cause difficulties for President Yuan Shi Kai and probably bring about a crisis.

President Heavily Guarded. The minister of finance, who had been persuaded to return to Pekin to sign the fivo powrr i'an of reached Pekin on a Fpeeia1t train from Tientsin, whiiher he had fled a few days ago for asylum in the foreign concessions, the customary place of safety for frightened cabinet officers. It is believe that President. Yuan Shi Kai, who is heavily guarded behind the. walls of the Forbidden City.

is having difficulty in retainirg the members of his cabinet owing to their fears that their lives are endangered. The Kwo Ming Tang, the dominant political party, is fearful 'iat the loan may complete Yuan Shi Kai's dictatorship. WILL FIND AGAINST GLOVER Committee Investigating Recent Attack on Representative Sims by Banker May Report Today. Washington, April 26. After much studying of the records of the house, the special committee appointed by Speaker Clark to investigate the recent attack on Representative Thetas W.

Sims by Charles C. Glover, a Washington banker, has completed its report. A canvass developed that it was practically certain the report would declare that the action of the banker in attacking a member on account statements in debate on the floor was an affront to the house itself. The report may be presented today, and the house is expected to immediately take up the question of whether Mr. Glover shall be called to answer a charge of contempt.

S0L0NS TO SEE COXING C0UT Illinois Senators Arranging "Mill" to Convince the Legislators That Sport Is Meritorious. Springfield, 111.. April 2B. Paokey McFarland, Bill Papke, Johnny Cou-lon and several lesser lights among Illinois fighters, will work up perspir-ction, with no gate receipts in view. In a boxing exhibition to be staged here next week, to convince the Illinois legislature that a bill to legalize boxing is meritorious.

Gov. Dunne, Speaker McKinW, Lieut. Gov. O'Hara and several legislative leaders bave been promised seats at the ringside. If there is a dearth of men for the prelims.

Representative George C. Hilton will go on for two rounds. Senator J. P. Carroll and Hilton, backers of the boxing bills, are mak'ns the nr-rangements.

ITr. Mrs. It. B. Carroll are rpcn-In Lernooti in i erre name.

i li.iii'c was in Terre this i PLOT Drainage Commission Gives Eel Itiver Rejiort Back to The. Drainage Commission today gave back to Judge John M. Rawley the report of the commission, on the project of straightening and deepen- ing the channel of Eel River. Some minor cuangus sucu tcorrecuug the names of the railroads were made. JLTKii; JOHN' M.

KAWJLEY APPOINTS AYKLLi KNOWN LX TO RUCCKKD MDWAItD SCHEUTZ. staots iii Edward Scheutz When Appointed Postmaster Leaving Vacancy Which is Filled This Afternoon. Charles York wa appointed by Judge John M. Rawley of. the Clay Circuit Court as Clay County Probation officer to succeed Edward W.

Scheutz, who resigned when he received the appointment of postmaster of Brazil by Ralph W. Moss. Mr. York is a man of clean, moral character and should make a good man for the office. When properly executed the duties of the office are not small and while the.

greater part of his work never reached public notice there are a great many cafes in which this officer takes part. Mr. Scheutz has made an excellent officer receiving praise from the Clay County Board of Charities for the activity he Bhown. WOMAN FREED OF MURDER Mrs. Applebaum Says Hs ToH Her "You've Got Just Five Minutes to Live." Atlanta, April 26.

Mrs. Callie Scott. Applebaum took the stand in her trial for the murder of her husband, a Chicago ealesman, and told, the jury that she was "as innocent as an angel in Heaven." "At 12:20 midnight, on Feb. 25," said Mrs. Applebaum, "mv husband lay down beside me with revolver' in his hand and said: 'You've got just five minutes to I put my head under the cover find told him to shoot.

I give you my woil of honor I do not remember anything else t'jJ I was in the housekeeper's room the next morning, and some one was bathing my head." The jury found her not guilty. OPEIIATIOX IS PEIHOUMED. Mrs. William Garrigus, formerly of this vicinity, now living in Orange County was operated on yesterday at the Dr. Fletcher Sanitarium, Indianapolis, by Dr.

Jates Rawley of this city for structure of the bow els. Mrs. Garrigus is 71 years of age, and fears are maintained for her recovery. SMALL (JIKIi DIES. Lucille, the two-year-old daugh ter of Edward and Maude Carrico, of Staunton, died at 2:30 o'clock, Friday of eczema and other complications.

The funeral will be held at the residence at 10 a. m. Sunday and the burial will be made in Cottage Mil 'Cemetery. Explosion on Liner Imperator. Hamburg, April 26.

It Is said that tke Hamburg-American giant Impera-tor was not Injured by the explosion reported aboard the liner. The story was that several cans of petrol blew, up because of carelessness in handling, and eight men were injured. Denver Has 2-Inch Snow. Denver, April A snowfall covered the ground to a depth of two inches. Vv'aria weather succeeded tte now.

Coroner's Jury Deadlocked 13 Days. Chicago, April 28. Robert Worden a reporter, deadlocked a coroner'e jury 18 days and forced disagree-raent. Worden would cot exonerate a physician whosa automo'oila raa cowa a child. Mr.

and Mrs. Philip Giltz, or Harmony were in the city today. Mrs. John Rawley was 1a Terre Huito tlu nftr Tnooii. fllff IS OfFRED i 3 it M7LEY ElECfS DBARD OF Wm Eyi A I 1 I H'N III, fll is and ta.

p.vi;r,s or oH vn. FIVE ARE CQAuD Tu. i i Appointed 1 1 in unit ludxc Sittii With Auditor. 'I renvoi or I "inmlj John M. of the circuit o'irl this alternoon i.

tiou ii' -i led Nob'-- Tar-jin of Dirk John on low and Prof. T. X. of P.rail. as iii'iHocrs Uk" (oi.iiij iio.ira oi n-iew who will fit Willi County Auditor Edgar StiigjiS, mU A ssur S.

Mehin Honk itnl County Treasurer McCleaii to dualize the tax and hear the lax paers oi the county. The board will sit lor about forty days ing in June. It wiil be th; board to through and see tluit the various the duty of the records private and corporation properly holders artj properly IS JUDGE CF DECATE Judy. John M. Ilaulcy will Hear the Indiana I niveiMty and Be Pauvy Judge John M.

Raw ley today received notice from Earl E. Keyc-s of Indiana Fniversity and H. B. Cough of DoPauw I'niveisity that he has been chosen as one of the judo's of the debate between the team repre-sentiim these great educational institutions to be held at BloominKtou May M. Rawley ban accepted.

STRIKE STILL CONTINl'LS. Geyr.v. Phillips, of Perth, lut-r-najioiial board mem nor of the Mine Workers of Anou-i- arrived in the eilv todav rnroute to his home from Patricksburg him! vicinity where be is superintending the work of the miners in th strike there at the coal mining pit-s to gain union recognition. r.uiiV AKP.IVl HOME. body ot I lie tii, t'oniers arrivt-d at St teinoen from Eos carred this "i af 1 t' 1 i I 1 i inpucn.

tomoirow ervi-cs at gran o'clock. til! foi 1 I fails' o. girls ti v- board they are fined ion being late TO WORK. ALSO COCKED FOH t'nc Wotkcr's Story is So Pitiful Commission Was Inspired to Begin Probe $10,000 for Continuance. Springfield, April 2G.

While the Illinois senate white sljve com-mi noon was learning in its investigation in the capital city that working giilf! were being paid less in the shadow of the statehouse dome than in the wo'-st sweatshop in Chicago. Gov. Purine was signing a bill aDnronriat- tng to finance the commission. The following situation was brought out Girls working in Springfield facto-ties nine hours a day are receiving as little as 30 cents a day o- fl.SO pr week. The girls ha been driven at their work so harshly that several have fainted.

Girl nrr- "docked" 10 cents for every five minutes they are late in the morninE. G'r'a the International S'ne com rany factory ar- forced to sew six phnetipn for every shoetip spoiled. C'rl? Curbed When at Work. Girls are cursed while at work and jerked around by the foreman. As a of th testimony of th girls.

Lieut. Gov. O'Hara ordered that William Alexander, foreman in the box depart raen.t. of the shoe factory, pnd Fieruan Ilollis of the stitching room be summoned to appear before rnmmjjfinir w. Derby, superintendent of the boo factory, caused a sensation.

He rd been talkinc so low that the press? represent stives could rot hear, lie a asked to speak louder for their benefit. I ri'ri't care whether they hear or rot," peij-vv said. "Trnt is simply a reiteration of the mopopoiititip 'The public be damned VhMed O'Hara. "l.et me tell you. sir." Senator Jntil derlarrrl.

"that it was a Kirl from your fac tory Pi St. Louis that inspired the work of this committee. That girl aVempting live on Btarva-tion wace of a week, ending in the, very depths. Her story wa? so horrible tht it could not be printed." Tainted After Treatment. Arhos McGill.

21, who helps to support her widowed mother, said she had worked five years, starting ns a nyh girl in the Boston Store. She went to the shoe factory and started in the box department at $3 a week, and has ben raided until she gets $7. "I have not only been driven by l-'oremnn Alexander, but 1 have been pained and humiliated by him," she said. "He has cirsed us and has jerked us around while at work. I tainted several times aftr his treatment.

Finally I was so broken in health that he toid me ta quit and to a hospital at my own expense. I did so. Mr. Alexander hurt me most by his manner at othr times," she r.otinuod. "He would try to put his arm around nie, and he even tried to kiss me." It was nt this point that O'Hara Alexander's appearance.

SCHOOL STRIKE Oil THE WANE Threatened Fine of Parent and Irv vestigation of Heeter Leads Many Pupils to Return to Schools. Pittsburg. April A Penn sylvania law providing thst pa-ent3 of truant school children may be fined $2 a day for absence of their children without cause, may end the ft hool strike. Hundreds of children P' turned to when a report was spread that their parents would be taken before aldermen and fined $2 foi each day's absence of each child. Several thousand remaf rd out, however, declaring the talk of fines wan spread by persons interested in ptopping the popular protest, against retaining in office of Superintendent of Schools S.

L. Heeter. Thepe reaa ported their intention of striking until Hter i 54 removed from office. Six of the seven men appointed by the school board to investigate the Tuoral actions of SupL Heeter accept ed appointment on rondhion that they be a Hov el to suppress names of cer tain witnesses, all young girls, who would be heard. Landl-iiy Whips ISD-Pound Rawer.

April 26. Fiauk Doma test. w-iht 10, failed to ray tfig icotn rent for three successive weeks Mrs. En-ily D.ircen. landlady, weigh him so t.ndly flat he wert to 'i l.u i i ep.t s.

'Ill" Pin I liiSH Iff if A nuit ei -h Neiinofl leln'i-d IU O. I Mil i i i i i i of joint liiii' 1 -to vei -a of the ('liter Foi ni. bofo ailll F.llii; i f-A hi i i Die oi; i 1 1 No the fig tit ih- Cit l.j.i-. Brazil I ti.c first je of er Point, team eor'er as part of 1 i lag and S. E.

Dillon, grand instr. t-or of gave the pr -u-eipal address of the evei.n.g. Saturday r.iirht Judp- ('barb- .1 of Indianapolis -prak at a sin.ilar ceb bratioii to he tb" Carbon ldro. Suiuiay Coal City l.ode No. and Brazil Lo-lgf Xo.

.1" will at their respective hails ul ten o'clock a. and go in a Lo to mm FAVORS HO 'Dl TAL COMMITTEE APP'UM IT TO AT- TEN I IIOSniAb MIT'TINti TO m.U StMtN. DISCUSS OUTOOOH Clay County Society lor Mtudj and Prevent ion of Ttibcrc uIoms Hold Shoil The. Clay Cuutity Society for Him tudy and Pr; eui ion of Tu i-i en meet held i'ri. aflerniion in lb" odiee.

oT 'CoUiiL'v. Su perl euden i Willis Akre went, on rcronl as I'av-j oring the. erection of a Clay County Hospital. I A committee composed oi Willis Akre. Mrs.

I lj. Williams and Mrs. O. E. Adams was appointed to represent the society at the meeting of the committee from the Clay County Medical Society with the Clay Coun-t" Hcoital Association.

me society meeting was not as large as usual on account of the inclemency of the weather, and no definite action was taken concerning the establishment of a camp for the treatment of tuberculosis patients this summer although the matter was up for considerable discussion. qo fV'Y FP-M pn'T Mother Aks Police to Help Look for I Joy Whom Husband Sent Erom House. Mrs. John Cole, of North Ashley street, last night called up the police aud asked them to help her look t'other son Roy. whom the father, while intoxicated had Sun away home.

This norning the learned that the boy bad from police been found. Cole has been up several limes in police court for failure to provide 'or iis family and other offenses. SfiATEH (JOES TO JAIL. Thomas Slater, arrested for Intox ication on a warrant sigued by his Wife, who claimed she was assaulted, was found guilty In Esquire W. N.

Grimes's court last night mid sent to jail to serve out a tine. IBM 3 DISSOLVED. 'he firm of Williams and Gregory mat iging the Pulled States Health Accident Di---r. ranee Conuany is Ived. Samuel retirlr.s.

'-trict "iTsliip will now la I y. I the First JT. E. Chun li. v.

O. E. Mark dr-livers the anniversary sermon. Monday night. Brazil Lodge Past C.iand Ma-ter E.

Hastings WashiiiCtoti gives The Rcbekah hnK-e will lie the gnesls. Tu'-sday night Coal City confers the initiatory r'-e cni a lass of candidates. Win. M. Nauer.

Deputy Grand Masf-r of will givc an addre- at lhi- I. ot rt r. 1 trf km sJ To the People Till: TIMES Business Office has been removed to the Second Dc "i fl of where it hzs be; nnd the HdiL rinl Kcom is on second floor ah.