The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • 9

i XV W' 'G 1 'Z 1 WU bv yx THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR TUESDAY JANUARY 16 1912 '4 Teddy Tetzlaff win pilot the iat entry which has been made for the 500 mile race Memorial day instead of Joe Matson This was announced at the Speedway yesterday following the receipt of a telegram to that ef fect from the iat owners Tetzlaff has gained renown as a driver of the Lozier and iat cars holding the wheel of a Lozier in the last 500 mile race and being put out of the running after a smashup with the Pope Hummer driven by Louis Dis brow Tetzlaff competed in many Pacific coast races in the iat last fall with great success The at the downtown (Speedway office cut the strings on the seat reservations for the 1912 Memorial day speed battle on the famous Indianap olis brick course yesterday morning and a record' advance sale Is reported as a result of the first business In fact the biggest that the Speedway box office has ever experienced and this is taken as an indication that the demand for seats will be correspond ingly heavy up until the time for the staging of that International motor clas sic the annual 500 mile race May 30 Because of the 60 per cent Increase In the general admission fee and the big In crease in the price of the grand stand and box seats there was considerable Inter est In the result of the opening sale which took place yesterday Apparently the public is infected with the speed lust Just as badly as ever for every esti mate on the probable amount of business was outdone Many of the tickets sold yesterday may have found their way into the hands of speculators in spite of the effort made to see that all consignments went into the hands of responsible parties known to the Speedway management Local and state automobile companies and agencies carried off many reserved seat coupons and these represent the choicest of the available seats in the nu merous Speedway grand stands The en tire lot however Is but a small fraction of the available seats all of which will be placed on sale at a later date The largest single lot of tickets went to Tom Hay of Chicago who purported to represent the Chicago Motor Club Hay took 400 grand stand seats back to the Midway with him and also forty re serve coupons for the choicest box seats in the big grand stand facing the start ing line It is presumed that members of the Chicago Motor Club will fill these seats when red Wagner starts the in ternational motor battle again in May Aside from this single contribution to the Chicago man 265 box seats and 284 grand stand seats were sold to Indiana parties yesterday There was no great rush at the Speedway office but those In charge of the sale were kept on the bustle throughout the day in an effort to guard against possible speculation Specu lators were slow to grasp the opportunityto grab up quantities of seats the length of time between now and the start of the big race tempering their avarice General admission which last year was $1 has climbed up to $2 this year and box seats are sold at $7 a seat several sales of en tire boxes at $45 being recorded yester day CONTEST BOARD REPORTS In order to accommodate those promo ters of race meets who are already pre pared to go ahead with their arrange ments for 1912 the A A A contest board has announced tentative dates for some of the most Important racing meets In the i United States for the coming race sea if son The dates follow: eb Bakersfield (Cal) road race County Auto Racing Association May 15 16 17 Commercial vehicle Chicago Motor Club Kern run May 30 Indianapolis Motor Speedway 500 mllo race June 20 Algonquin hill climb Chicago Mo tor Club July 4 5 6 Beach races Old Me' Old Orchard Racing Association Aug 8 9 10 Beach races Galveston Tex Galveston Automobile Club Aug 23 24 Elgin national road race Chi cago Motor Club I Sept 2 Indianapolis Motor Speedway Oct 5 airmount Park road race Quaker City Motor Club Cmb 11 Rellablllty run fhlcago Motor PREMIER IS REINSTATED Drivers of Premiers in Indianapolis and motorists of this city generally will he Interested in the announcement of the reinstatement of the Premier Motor Manufacturing Company and President Smith of that company by the contest board of the American Auto mobile Association official action being taken at a meeting in New York last Thursday The disqualification "was made in July 1910 because the juris diction of the contest board was denied and an appeal to the courts was made for redress All Indianapolis motorists are familiar with the contention that attracted the attention of the entire motoring world The Premier driven by Ray McNamara was pronounced the winner of the 1910 Glidden tour by the referee but the contest board later rescinded the ruling on the allegation that the oiling appara tus of the winner was not regular stock The ruling proved detrimental to the A A A in many ways us manv leading manufacturers have since refused to take part in contests under Its auspices KANSAS CITY STILL WINS NEW YORK Jan 15 Arthur Davenport representing Kansas City tonight defeated Thomas Esterbrook of Brooklyn In the Na tional Amateur Three Cushion" Billiard League tournament The score was 50 to 48 Davenport made a high run of 4 while Es terbrook twice totaled 2 AS LINpCORD" BUTTONi 1 I r' A straight front collarlha mdet ow Collars fiave exclusively" tKe Ul 0 I BUTTONHOLES I easier to I fear out Dili UtMANU tun SPEEDWAY BOXES Public Exceeds Expectations in Rush for Choice Seats for 500 Mile Race CHICAGOAN CARRIES AWAY 440 Sale Beats Last Year in Spite of Big Boost in Price of Reservations Tetzlaff Displaces Joe Matson at Wheel of iat ABOUTeTHEATEI 1 Victor cloth gold score gleamed with the same wonderful rich nesa and Emma Trentini's silver bell voice rang out with the same joyous clearness last evening at English's as they did a month ago and Marietta" proved herself a delightful re turn visitor This light opera is one of those works of art so genuine intrinsically that new beauties reveal themselves at exery repetition to a sensitive observer and the little Trentini la such a bundle of magnetism that her influence instantly darts through any artificial wall that the blase may care to erect on the theory they have and heard all that be or those reasons Mari is just as welcome on her second visit as she xvas on her first and more welcome than the big majority of new musical shows yet to visit Indianapolis this season are likely to prove Victor music is of the sort that does not wear out with one repetition nor a dozen nor twenty and where can there be found a voice that can send it across the footlights in such floods of tapture as When this wonderful little prima donna pours from her throat the Street Song" for example at the conclusion of the first act the soul of the listener leaps quite out of the realm of the commonplace and revels In a new region of life and laughter and glorious color Coldness of observation of technique is quite impossible as long as the little Italian singer is darting about the stage and therefore it is useless to try to de termine wherein lies her ability as an ac tress as profitless too as useless The fact that in her acting she does not jar on the sensibilities of her audience is proof abundant that she is a real actress as well as a real singer This fact be comes more apparent on second observa tion when the observer is not so apt to be carried away into fairyland by novelty as on a first acquaintance Mlle Trentini Is really a wonderful little technician to curb such an abundance of vitality into a proper channel and to prevent her sprightly mannerisms from striking dis cords and setting the nerves of her audi ence jangling Another fact that becomes clearer In a second performance is the unity of the score and coupled with this is the splen did care with which William Axt the mu sical director gives value to this unity Mr Axt too is an inspirational director having the power seemingly to electrify his musicians and the people on the stage and to bring all into a strong and beautiful harmony Mlle Trentini Is supported by the same company that appeared with her here in December Henry Taylor is still singing Orville splendid alling in Love With Some One" and he and Mlle Trentini are scoring together again In Never Can Be Love" and Somehow the comedy of Wil liam Welp and Harriet Mariotte did not seem quite so stilted as on their former visit having an occasional flash of spon taneity through its artificiality Their song I Were Anybody Else but Me" and Mr Pretty Soft for Silas" are richly comic in the music if not so much so in the words The little casquette girls will never wear out the catchy Vous" and the superb singing chorus Is as fine as before in for CLARENCE BULLEIT KEITH'S Will Cressy who has arrived at the dignity of grand old in the field of vaudeville playlets Is appearing at this week in a charac teristic role that of a New England vil lage lawyer who has attained to the dig nity of gray hair white beard and specta cles without becoming accustomed to the feel of a twenty dollar bill Blanche Dayne plays the part of a wealthy client from Boston a summer boarder in the vil lage who wants a divorce from a good husband on the flimsiest of grounds The simple little story developed is a mere trifle dramatically but it has in it the homely philosophy and quaint characteri zation that have made the name of Cressy potent in vaudeville equally as an au thor and actor The sketch has some thing of the effect of an echo from the past from the days of Old Home and Down old days" maybe not bad old days surely Speaking of the a mule" lineally descended from the an cient wagon circus created more uproarious laughter yesterday after noon than any other feature of the bill It was the same old somebody In trying to ride him But it was worked In a slightly different way and It was the difference that made it effective The three men who tried to ride the mule were trained In comedy falls and in their methods of handling the animal and they worked up the old crude Into a laughable The mule and his riders were the feature of Hickey's Comedy Circus MacConnell of the 13 is a comedian by right of his face and methods but he relies on a serie? of effective shocks to raise his act from the average to the class The fun had the till you nearly effect on matinee audience Lou Anger the is back with his monologue on war In which scorching satire is presented un der the guise of low German dialect comedy tongue twistings raised the accustomed laughs and prob ably some of the satire went home The Clark Trio present a little musi cal act containing nothing spectacular but pleasing all the way through A girl with a sweet voice lacking in vaudeville volume sings to banjo and guitar accompaniment and there are also instrumental numbers in which the banjos carry the melody Old Southern songs furnish the greater part of the ma terial upon which the trio work froid sa program term describes the act of the Wynne Brothers They perform feats of strength of a difficult sort In the coolest manner pos sible The coolness splendidly affected lends both comedy and tone to the act Rosa Grouch and George Welch lively are more lively than tal ented Their act except for comic manner of perching himself on a trunk was flat and Insipid yesterday afternoon Siems an adroit conjurer substitutes pantomime for patter and gives some effective new twists to old tricks The bill at this week as a whole is mild with a few spirited mo ments PARK The great fault of the average adapter dramatist in making a popular novel Into a play Is that he either tries to put everything in the book into the play or else he skips the main story The dramatized version of Harold Goose at the Park has been covered up In the flotsam and jetsam of the story It Is a wilderness of words to change the figure and so tiresome that one is glad when it is over And it Is not the fault of the book or the tbene that this fact must be chronicled for Murat Louise Gunning In Balkan Princess" last half of the week Mati nee Saturday English's Emma Trentini In Marietta" first half of the week with matinee Wednesday Thomas A Wise in Place" last half of the week with matinee Saturday Keith's Cressy and Dayne and other vaudeville all week Matinee daily Park Goose Girl" first half of the week Death Valley" last half of the week Matinee daily Colonial Colonial players in House on the Sands" all week Matinees today Thursday and Saturday Goose Girl contains a wealth of good material for a play There is the heart interest the thrills beautiful settings the and the and the king all there It Is a real story for the novel is gen erally conceded to be reading" The Bobbs Merrill Company the pub lishers of the novel will bear witness that the Story one of the sellers" The dramatist George Baker has failed to make a play out of It He almost loses the thread of the story In a maze of verbiage at times The first act could be cut two thirds left out altogether The other three acts would be 100 per cent better If cut to the bone There are too many words and not enough action or if you are pleased so to term It When sifted to real wheat the story Is a dainty one and quite romantic It has to do with the lives of two girls one who was found in a garret and made a princess and another whoso par entage Is shrouded In mist and tends a flock of geese In Bavaria The goose girl turns out eventually to be a she Is wooed and won by a grape picker who Is In realty a real king of a frisky little kingdom but who likes to run about the country The psuedo princess is of good blood and she is won by a member of the Ameri can diplomatic service a breezy sort of chap And it all ends happily Truly a romantic little tale but one would never gather this from the play unless he watched closely and picked it out of the mountain of words that hides it With much judicious trimming Goose can be made into a play well worth while The company presenting the piece is fairly well balanced and does good work with the material at hand Virginia Ackerman as Gretchen the goose girl is winsome when the playw gets down to brass tacks Victor Sutherland as Arthur Carmichael the American counsul does a good bit of work but his character is often strained to make a point James Lewis as Hang Grumback does prob ably the cleverest' characterization of any His part is just right and every minute he is passing something over the footlights Robert Ellis as Leo the King is generally convincing Marie Van as the tavern keeper is also good The others are not especially noteworthy and some of the characters could have been dispensed with entirely to the help of the play in general The scenic in vestiture is far above the average each act being beautifully set COLONIAL House on the a vivid picture of life on a Southern plantation was performed last night for the first by the Colonial drama tells struggle to fl I I iuo xuiinei lawyer politician into he had been forced or some time the unscrupulous methods of hi7eU HI1U WHAT) nA liJnmnr 1 the young mis the lawyer politician is hy Robert Meet Again''' wonder are the (m i vi ne in which Tnnien Per 3L Murat Thea te whose vnfeA nM vun" pviouiim iy ijivn raised her to a stellar position in tlle musicl comedy world lias the part of the Princess Stephanie of Balarla wo teases and laughs at lovelorn dukes throughout the play time in Indianapolis players The comedy a yjuilg balk the games employer a whose service by circumstances young secretary had been aware of the unscrupulous methods of his employer Yhen he Earned that his enfpffiyer was taking an unfair advantage of an old Southern gentleman for the purpose of obtaining iTs hand in mar riage and also was trying to conv ct an Innocent man for murder to satisfy political ambitions he left his service The love story of the play had its he ginning in the admiration of each others novels by the young attorney and the mistress of the plantation a vt? loc color is introduced In the devotion of an old colored servn and the funny Incidents surrounding the young negro to New York citv where "white folks call a nigger mister' and where the Court House officer! atk horn! tO dinner his doleful trmnp Two strong climaxes are reached one when the young lawyer asserts his 'free dom and the other when the man con Ihe b'eaks Jail and enters the office of the lawyer politician for the Purpose of aking his and is dis! suaded by the young secretary who promises him his freedom plays tlle principal role that of the secretary Julfa Morton an pears as Ruth Barrett the voung nds tress of the plantation The Hon Town ns Smith the lawyer "itffiian mi i at er luaiLoim rassett apnea rs im Col Barrett the owner of the planta tion Tlie negro characters are Pplayed by Horace Porter Walter Gilbert and Blanche rederick Alice Thrrfl as Smith's housekeeper Miss Morton has succeeded Miss Lillian Sinnott leading woman of the company Miss Sinnott has gone to New to appear in a new play oppcai "Dear Delightful Women OnArn KEaYl 1 jxive YOU All" "Stealing" ful and "Dreaming" featured songs in the score Linxu imuess I Yiime v111 a 4 1 Will tne last naif of the week iung Scotch 1 1 1 1 1 1 to open in New Y'ork in Bud" a "Concealed playlet by the author of "Bunty Pulis the has been acquired for American vaudeville A Scotch company will be brought over to present the piece Henry Arthur Jones and Margaret Anglin are selecting thie company which will support Miss Anglin in the new play the distinguished British dramatist has just brought to America for her GOSSIP THE PLAYERS Charles rohman has acquired the Eng lish and American righLs to "The Srv a new play by a new Belgian drama tist Henry Klstemaecker The play is one of the sensations in Paris where under the title "La lambee if is being acted by Lucien Guitry who created the title role in Gertrude Elliott will open her engage ment in "White Magic" by hue David Graham Phillips at tiro Criterion Theater New York on Jan 22 Gus Sohlke has been engaged as stage director of the Weber ields "Jubilee" reunion snow ebruary $3600 Is Said to Have Been Paid Grand Jury Witnesses Since the beginning of the dynamite in vestigation it is understood that approxi mately J3600 has been paid in mileage and per diem for the witnesses and probably almost as much more will be expended before tlie inquiry is com pleted A few witnesses have come from Tos Angeles and their mileage and per diem have amounted to as much as $238 each There were only a few witnesses from Los Angeles it Is believed but oilier persons have como long distances It is understood that something more than $200 was paid to one of the wit nesses from Pittsburgh Pa Tlie wit nesses are allowed $150 a day for each day they are required to wait to bo called the per diem beginning from the day they are summoned In addition they receive 5 cents for each mile they are required to travel to and from their homes to Indianapolis In addition to the witness fees thefo has been considerable expense attached to Hie Investigation from other sources This includes salaries of' attorneys: who are aiding in the investigation Hotel bills and incidental expenses some of which it is said Is being borne by the National Erectors' Association Girl Starts Journey With Candy Cosmetics and $5 With a half pound of fudge eviTal sticks of chocolate candy a powder puT box of cosmetics a mirror and $5 Leota Geth Miller 15 years old started from Chicago yesterday on a cross thn stat journey She arrived in Indianapolis lust night unhappy nnd almost penniless Her pretty face attracted a woman at the Union Station where she disem barked and before many minutes had passed she was in the hands of Traffic Officer Dugan at Illinois and Washington streets who took her to police head quarters All would have gone well with her had she not been afraid to tell the truth To Capt Crane she told a story' of having been sent here to meet relatives who failed to appear questioning re vealed the truth Miss Miller lives in Corydon Ind with her grandfather Luther Miller In August she paid a visit to Morton Miller an uncle in Kike Villa Ill She dis obeyed Sunday night and when she was reprimanded left her uncle's home She slept In a private room in the woman's division of the City Prison last night and tonight she will be safe with her grand father NATIONAL AUTOS GAIN STRIKERS UNAWED AS ON PREMIER QUINTET MILITIA GUNS BRISTLE Sweep Series With News While! Massachusetts Town Is Placed Leaders Drop Game to Kahns Under Martial Law and Many Best Individual Rioters Are Injured The National Autos gained a game on the leading Premier five last night In the Bowling League as a result of a clean slate with the Nows quintet The Premiers were hooked up with the Kahns and the best they could do was to cop the odd game Thov started after their victims in good stylo by posting a 931 total the high team mark of the evening but the final two battles were hard fought both teams winning a victory by a small margin The Mayer Stencils had little trouble in down ing the Mais Motors who were badly crippled while the Overlands came out oil top with the wire game over the Spaekes Jesse Pritchett once more furnished the best individual card of the night bv roll three pretty games of 201 199 and 233 a grand total of 633 ping with an aver age of 211 His 233 count easily took down the high Individual score laurels Sourbler of the Overlands hung up the second best high count with a 215 game while Curtis or the Kahns furnished two even double centuries Scores: MARION ALLEYS Mayer Stencils Berberich 201 157 McCormk 103 Pich 135 145 Cisnell 172 138 Mayer 159 K4 McIntire 103 Totals 830 G92 686 Total 572 685 622 Premiers Kahn Tailoring Co Pritchett 201 199 233 Sloan 173 1 1 190 ehrenbh 178 171 167 llamschlg 130 139 126 Ietsenger 181 141 1 4 1 Curt la 1 78 200 200 Mullen 179 171 1 55 Ashley 147 J78 158 Tucker 192 174 175 Wallace 151 197 178 Totals 931 856 871 Totals 784 865 852 TURNER ALLEYS National Autoa News Llvlngstn 175 169 174 Stowe 130 163 ICG lAuphmr 166 124 1 36 Woodard lf3 145 ICO Manehstr 154 190 47 Brodon 132 128 146 Knipple 160 1 59 1 8 9 Pal no 98 124 106 Limo 147 169 1 27 Whiteman 181 151 178 Totals 802 811 775 Totals 694 717 756 Willys Overland Spa ekes Gantour 172 161 1 83 Good win 168 177 156 Churchill 165 127 1 65 Drexler I ll 142 137 a hie 151 177 1 5 5 Ya go 93 147 132 Miller 127 148 129 Edpacko BS 157 157 SourblSK 178 129 215 Willey 162 172 170 Totals 793 742 847 Totals 752 795 762 SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE The Third Christians made a clean sweep of tlioir scries with tlie Suther lands last night in the Sunday School Bowling League while the St Marks and irst Evangelicals each camo out on top with the odd victory over the Trinity E's and Central Christians An 817 total hung up by the Kirst Evangelical five proved the high team mark while Soltau of the same team carried off nm individual laurels with a 199 count Scores: St Mark's Trinity llv 92 103 1 24 Riilln rd Kelly 92 103 1 24 Bullard 129 136 135 Hansen 138 147 195 Powers 133 Kchrope' Ill Ill Childers 1 1 9 124 95 roe king 111 153 09 Snll 118 130 jh Nacknhst 134 137 134 Blind 125 125 125 WHausen 177 Totals 580 651 739 Totals 622 648 496 Third Christian Sutherlands Cash 164 111 121 ITUStrter 136 167 128 Kroft 131 136 160 Kafert 114 134 Hanney 154 173 128 191 90 Howe 154 159 168 Stilz 148 194 347 Blair 162 146 134 HPStrter 166 1 42 1 32 Clemens 130 117 Totals 765 725 711 Totals 757 723 698 irst Evangelicals Central Christian Hlrschmn 173 1 35 1 71 Barker 1 66 1 66 1 60 Aldag 137 1 53 1 33 Rose 179 1 68 161 Rllleter 1 34 1 68 66 Laycock 19 154 15s Sinton 1 75 157 1 48 Dawson 1 47 1 24 Soltau 1 43 1 44 1 99 1 In rvey 96 3 kiss 177 14 8 Irvine 145 1 Totals 762 757 817 Totals 747 789 772 MRS RICHARDS GETS DIVORCE Decree Granted Woman Who Charged Husband With Bigamy Mrs Mae Richards 531 North Me ridian street yesterday was granted a divorce from Howard Virgil Richards 723 North Delawai'e street who recently was arrested charged with bigamy by his former wife Tlie divorce complaint was filed last Wednesday in Superior Court Room 2 and charged a statutory offense No co respondent was named In the complaint but Mrs Richards charged Vivian Downs formerly a stenog rapher employed by Richards as being the when she was on the witness stand yesterday When Rich ards was arrested on the bigamy charge his attorney intimated that his defense would bfe a denial of a marriage to Mrs Richards While on the stand Mrs Richards was asked whether she had been married legally and replied in ihe affirmative Richards was in the court room with his attorney but did not go on the witness stand He made no de fense to the divorce suit DAUGHTERs7) INDIANA ELECT Miss Mary Garrett Hay Heads Gotham Society of" Hoosier Women NEW YORK Tan 15 The Daughters ot Indiana Miss Mary Garrett Hay presi dent met at the Hotel Astor tills after noon The program was devoted to the "American Indian" Tho officers elecicti for the ensuing year are: Miss Mary Garrett Hay Hist vice presi dent Nirs Brewer second vice president Miss Susan Ketclnun third vice president Miss Itiibv Iie fourth vice president Mrs ranklin Elder secretary Mrs Joseph rog gait corresponding secretary Miss Spellman auditor Airs II Draper Jr historian Miss Laura A Smith ex ecutive committee Airs Austin 'W Mor ris Airs Constantino Blegger Mrs George A Wyeth and Airs Edwin Martin COMPANY ELECTS Packing Concern Choses Cornet as irst President The officers of tlie Packing Company which expects to reduce the cost of preparing meats for retailers in Indianapolis and towns within a radius of twenty five miles have been chosen Ttiey will serve for tho first year of the new company's existence They are Cornet president Dittman and August Ruhn vice presidents Mehrlng secretary tind Gardner treasurer The officers with Erath and Charles Koehler will constitute the board of direclors The company will S' nd AI Harrison to lea go and Kansas City Mo to study packing con ditions' $400000 IRE IMPERILS LIE Clerks Escape Blaze in Heart of Cleve Retail District CLEVELAND Thu The lives of scores of clerks were endangered and loss that will r'ieli $4u0000 was caused by fire today iti (he five story building occupied by Browning King Co and Baker Baum clothiers and the Miller Millinery Company rn Euclid avenue in tlie heart of the retail district A dozen women employed in the millinery store were made unconscious by smoke but all were 'iiried out and revived 126 00T JUMP LEADS SKIMEN Best Amateur Effort alls ive eet Short at Virginia VIRGINIA Minn Jan Barney Kiley of thia city carried off the rofoHsional lion ora at th ski tournament held here today Illg record was 126 feet Nels b'lo in of bil luth was the best amateur at the slldi milk ing a record of 115 f' et Tlie professional scorns: Barney Riley Virginia 273 1 3 Jacob CJestad Stoughton Wis 269 2 3 Au gust Noidby Virginia 267 1 3 Ji Schow on Superior 239 Earling Lanvick Stough ton 229 LAWRENCE Mass Jan Eight companies of state militia including lone held batten' commanded by Col Lorey bweetzer placed the mill district of the citv under martial law tonight alter day of rioting due to the strike of 15000 operatives in tlie big cotton and woolen mills At least 15000 other hands I were thrown out of work by the stop ping of machinery and the attacks on tho mills by the strikers in one instance a company of militia had to charge a mol) with fixed bayonets one boy being probably fatally hurt Thirty five arrests of armed rioters were made during the day and a few strikers and mlfi employes who were defending the mill gates were treated for bullet wounds Throughout today there were outbreaks in rapid succession the police finding the strikers and their sympathisers par ticularly hard to deal with because of the many nationalities represented No less than forty five tongues are spoken by employes of Lawrence mills The opening of the mills at Severe was the signal for the first outbreak when tho strikers stormed tho gates of the Wood Washington Prospect and other mills They were repulsed by the police and mill employes with streams of water but their tactics resulted in (he closing down of nearly two thirds of the plants WATER BETTER THAN BULLETS Lnter there were clashes between strikers and the soldiers and mill offi cials about the Lower Pacific Atlantic and Arlington and other mills in which shuts were exchanged and several per suns slightly injured Tho police fired Into the air to frighten tho rioters but the fire hose proved more effective Three local military organizations two Infantry companies and Buttery Light Artillery wcio out early when It was seen tho police could nut cope with tho situation Ennwed by the show of force howuwer the strikers pressed forward ('apt Ran left ordered his nn to llx bayonets and charge In the charge several persons were injured a Sicilian Dominic Koprisa being so badly hurt that ho probably will die Tlie militiamen have orders to shoot if necessary and at one limo Battery un li mberod its guns tn clear a street Po lice from other cities arrived tonight to aid the forces already here A majority of tlie mills are expected to reopen in the morning and tho militia men have been Instructed to use drastic measures to prevent it ion of to outbreaks RIOTERS ARE SENTENCEQ Judge Mahoney of the local court hold a session tonight when twenty seven rioters wore placed on trial and found guilty Three were sentenced to two years in the llousu of Correction and the other twenty four given one year sen tences ourteen hundred strikers attended the mass meeting In the uhy hall and twice that number assi mbled outnide un able to gain admittance The speakers urged Um strikers to stand together io avoid rioting and to do ail In their power to keep others from reporting for duty in the morning Tho same speakers spoke outside at an overflow meeting and their suggest ions of peace ful methods were met with hisses Before adjourning the strikers voted to stand by tho demands for an Increase of 15 per cent and other concessions Mayor Scanlon Issued an order that all saloons must remain dosed tomorrow ALLERDICE URGES PUBLICITY Tells Meat Packers They Should Wel come Good Regulative Laws WASHINGTON Jin Josqh Al icrdico ot Indlanupolls president of I lie American Meat Puckers' Association is a central figure at tlie annual Hireling of tlie association which lias brouglit a largo attendance to this city in hl's annual address President Allerdfce said today are just caterers and should lie oil very conlldi) la 1 terms with the Vo hear much about govern ment supervision and regulation of i'nr pm atlons We can not see tltat the packers have anytiilng to feur from sm li laws it enacted on proper lines In fai wo believe that such laws would enable US to relieve the packing Industry of the misapprehension regarding tlie excessive margin of profit in tlie liusltiess" WINS WIE AT SHORT COURSE almouth (Ind) armer Weds Girl He Accompanied to Lafayette LA Ind Jun Irwin ShortihJge and Aliss Guida Swift chil dren of prominent farmers of uhnoulh Ind came Imre to attend the short course at Turdue University last week and today thuy were married by a local minister When lhey left home they had ho matrimonial intention and their families and friends know nothing nf their marriage Mr ami Mrs Shurl rklge will remain at nnd take hr tenweeks' winter course for rn SAYS HE STRUCK LULU GLAZER Husband Testifies He Wanted to Show Who Was Master CHICAGO Jan 15 Ralph Herz ap peared In court here today where his wife known as Lulu Glazer an actress Is su ing for a dlvorro and denied the action was one of collusion Judge 'MacDonald hud held up a prepared decree until he could (ucstiuii the husband Herz said be would not live with his wife and admltted hat In the presence of her mother during a card game ho struck her to her who was mas The court reserved decision TOMMY DILLON WINS BOUT Outpoints Larry Donovan in Walhalla Hall Show Tommy Dillon gained shade In his tn round bout with Tarry Donovan at Wal halla Bail last night Tn the pml wlndup Kid Dorsey was no match for Jimmy Watts and the bout was stopped In tlie flftli round In the preliminaries Young Lowrey knocked nut Kid Johnson Jack (J'Mallf knor kod out John EarrMI and Young Higgins stopped Kid Murphy In tlie fifth round Young Saylur refereed tho bouts POSTPONE CHARLESTON MEET Mud Renders Track Unfit for Racing in South Carolina ClIABrESTON Jan General Manager Pons of he 'hark'ston air and Racing Association today announced that tho opening of the mors at the track would bo postponed another week InKlea i of the uicet starting Jan 17 the opening date has boon set fur Jan 24 A heavy aleec storm has rendered the tracJt unfit fur racing and it Is so muddy laborers nro unable to work BABY IS BORN IN CARRIAGE Stork Visits Lafayette Wife on Way to Hospital LAAYETTIn Ind Jan ThlH city has the first ease on record where the stork rode in a closed carriage Mrs red Calhoun wife of a shoemaker is the mother A daughter was horn while she was being taken to a hospital SURE RACE DATES Promoters of Elgin Meet Receive As surance of A A A CHICAGO Jan 15 Aesurance was re ceived Imre tonight bi' the Chicago Motor Club Lhit the application fur a sanction for tho 1912 Elgin road race was approved by tho American Automobile Association The dates set were Aug 23 and 24 The Historical Gulf Coast New Orleans Mobile Pensacola You can not find a more interesting locality wherein to spend a Winter Vacation There are many good hotelsfor all classes where the rate are reasonable lowers blossom all through the winter There is golfing boating bathing shooting fishing and magnificent shell roads All these point are reached only by through trains daily from Louisville over the Louisville Nashville It i the most attractive section of the South and I will be glad to give you full information regarding ratea or trsun service and send you illustrated literature upon request MILLIKEN Dist Pass Agent LOUISVILLE KY A Iligh CIaett All TOUR TO Handsome itinerary Expense Tour 'Ilul ffiJP descriptive lanifllCd of points en route Special Party JUiilUlLil 7 or information Addrr Chartered Steamer I (IHOTTKI CflTlCll Robert Hall Mgr Special Itinerary Al) Daly A Diverse Route Central America I Goino lla Aw or fo Marcfl () Jnc Z'74 lleturnina via ew Or A 9 37 Ivana 1J1 1 a Rerdence Phone Irvington 180 ADVERTISING TALKS WRITTEN UY WILLIAM REEMAN Was there ever a liner dedication Io honso of busi ness than the following which was road by at the conclusion of tho "Wanainaker jubilee in Philadelphia? In Hits marble court tlie President of tho United Slates on tlie 30th of December 1911 al iim close of Hie golden jubilee year In tlie presence of 30000 citizens dedicates this building a land mark ot labor and a signature in stone to the power of concentra tion and co operation in mercantile pursuifs under freedom of competition and Urn blessing of God Now that you have read it once just read it over again And now please read this excerpt from President 'tlie introduction into i he conduct ot his business of rigid rules as to tlie llxedness of the price the accuracy of the representa tion as to the quality the convenience accorded to all in the re turn of unsatisfactory goods and the delivery without cost or nt a reasonable cost of the goods to the home ot the purchaser to gether with such economical arrangement in the sales store as to reduce to a minimum the effort necessary to examine tho goods to he purchased the concentration and co operation of tlie different branches of flic buidness to reduce expense and increase efficiency all call for an executive genius that hardly finds its counterpart You sec the President of the United States has not been too busy to beep informed as tit what is going on in the advert isihg world of repre of unsatisfactory reduce expenses and increase these are the four foundations of successful advertising IXED PRICES REMOVE DOUBT Tlie truth compels confidence Return of unsatisfactory goods ESTABLISHES reputation for square dealing ROOD ADVERTISING INCREASES A BUSINESS thereby lessening expenses increasing efficiency and en abling the people to buy cheaper than they otherwise could Why all me reliant everywhere see this? dent McCrea of the Pennsylvania railroad attributed 'Mr Wanainaker success to the power of organization Back of advertising must hi an EE1CIENT ORGANIZATION STRONG SALES ORCE President Baer made a brief speech and said that Air Wanarnaker succeeded because lie knew how to grasp an opportunity just grasping an opportunity why those merchants SUCCEED WHO AD VERTISE INTELLIGENTLY AND MAKE GOOD THEIR PROMISES to the people Why remain in darkness when the employment of ad vertising will turn the searchlight on you all of the time? (7 Ba Continued) School Notes Tin: Hhortridgo Deutsch Ven In wns nl Ilresseil yesterday afternoon by George Danlon head of the German flepurtiiK nt of Butler College He tallied in German on "The Spirit ot tli German atlK rlne Clifford and Henry Holton played violin solos and Mary Ixause Bumpier gave a piano seier tion Miss lorence Miller associate secr irv of liie hoard of homo missions ot the Clu lstlan Church talked to the pupils of ShortrldKO yesterday afternoon Tlie (ilucatlon of lhe so called "mountain whites" was her Shu allowed how eager tho backwoods children are for learning and told of some of the hard ships they have undergone in order to attciul tlie mission schools The Stiort ridge Mandolin Civil) made Its first a peiirance pleasing tho school with sev eral selections Tlie Shortrldgo Glee Cluh lield its regu lar rehearsal yesterday afternoon In the auditorium Tlie elub will take an ac tive part in tiie enterlahinient to lie given by liie Wigwam Club tills afternoon Province of Continuation Schoofs as TIius ar mveloped" he the topic under discussion by Hie iiwmbcrs of the Principals' I'lvib Ibis evening at Short ridge High School Covert of tlie Manual Training High School will lead the discussion nnrl william It Val entine supervising principal in I tie grade schools also will speak YOUNG WIE HELD QR THET Unable to Give Any Reason for Unex pected Actions A young married wuniiH) 20 'years old was arrested yesterday afternoon by De tectives Simon anil Diincan cluirged with petit larceny The young woman the police allege had taken some articles from three downtown stores and when CALIORNIA via NEW ORLEANS HOUSTON SAN ANTONIO Sunshine All the Way No Snow No Ice Through Sleepers Best of Service information City Office ILLINOIS CENTRAL 12 North Illinois Street Phones Main 681 New 371 A McDougall A arrested she is alleged to have had the articles in her muff ollowing her ar rest she suffered a nervous breakdown end wept continuously after being placed in custody According to the police the young woman never has been arrested before Tlie husband of the young woman supplied bond and took her home last evening lie said that he was un able to account for her action as she ways was well supplied with what wanted Tho young woman was In su a condition last night that she was able to give any reason for the theft.