Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 258, 25 July 1910 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PA JtULDl CM AXD SUX-TELEGBAM, MONDAY, JULY 23, 1910.
110 POLITICS BY TUFT AT VIIIOIW IT IS iDDODDCED Vhen He Attends the Great Bible Conference Next Month He Wilt Speak on Appropriate Subjects. REPUBLICAN CHIEFS WILL HEAR ADDRESS In the Hope That the Executive May Drop a Few Words of Political Advice, but This Is Doubtful.
Rich Woman Sued by Youth I 'i
(Palladium Special) Indianapolis. Ind.. July 25. Considarable Interest haa been aroused over the publication In a newspaper of the atatement that when President Taft
speaks at Winona Lake, on August 30, he will make a political speech. The fact la, however, that the president's speech on that occasion will not be political apeech at all. It will be anything but that The occasion la 'the annual convention of bible students from all parts of the world. It : Is expected that It will be one of the most Important Bible conferences held i anywhere in the world in recent years as probably 8,000 persons from all parts of the globe are expected to attend. Delegates will attend, it Is said, from every country where the Bible Is iread and studied. It li at thii meeting that President Taft will make his speech. There is no question but that the Republicans of Indiana would be delighted to have the President make campaign speeches In this atate thla year, for he has a great following In Indiana. He is recognised here, as everywhere as a great man and a man that is wise In counsel. Bealdea, he la the head of the Republican party, and it is pointed out that aa such head he could do the party much good by making speeches In this state. But It la not yet known that he will apeak In Indiana during the campaign. A short time ago it was said that an Invitation would be extended him to apeak In thla atate. and It waa eald alao that he had about made up his mind to come to Indiana on hla own Initiative and make a apeech or two, but these reports have not been verified. Interest Waa Aroused. When the word was published that the Presidents Winona apeech on August SO would be a political speech and that he would probably have a good deal to aay on the tariff question, considerable Interest waa aroused. Btate Chairman Lee, however,, said that the apeech waa not to he political, and a dispatch from Washington later confirmed thla atatement. It is likely however, that many Indiana Republicans will go to Winona to hear the President speak. In the hope that Va tMAta SiaiW SXAfMakvtslwtaV aaltftVlsV 11Hja1
luay mm j swau v kuiua) mvu rviivivni lines, or that they may be able to have a conference with him on the political situation. Whether they will have their wish gratified is a question. The decision of the Democrats to bring Bryan into Indiana this year to help them in their campaign, and the fact that the Republicans will have Roosevelt as one of their speakers brings about a peculiar situation. In each Instance the speakers will come In with a part of hia party opposed to his views on some things. Roosevelt comes to help Senator Beverldge, an Insurgent senator. What he will say when he gets here Is not known, but there Is a diversity of opinion aa to whether he will do much with the tariff question, on which the insurgents and the regulars in the party epllt It
iu i iu niisi ui mm MpuB-itnem and see that the voters cast
ucana, nowever, tiooseveu im their - ballots. A party should never
Km.
ai- - -
I-'
I. il iirK
a "X.
.; t?v f r VP
NEW YORK ACTORS BEING TAGGED NOW
Like Canines and Peddlers They Must All Have Licenses from the City.
FEEL MUCH HUMILIATED
WITH THE ADVENT OF THE THEATRICAL SEASON THE LICENSE COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE IS NOW CROWDED.
to Broadway without having to defraud the railroad out of what's coming to it. Beating It back home on a freight is degrading for a gentleman. This here town is just going mad with its reform. Once upon a time they only licensed the dogs. Last year they thought it a good thing to license couples intending to wed. which was probably a good thing, as most of them were so confounded daffy they needed it. But who ever heard of a city licensing actors. The fellow that got up that idea must have the wrong kind of cheese in his dome." There are some five thousand amenable to the new regulation, which means that the license bureau will be a busy place, between now and the first day of September. Meanwhile the atmosphere along Broadway in the vicinity of the booking agencies is just now efflorescent with the metaphor that sizzles like Dave WarfielcTs Yiddish brogue on Yom Kippur.
Mrs. Helen Woodruff Smith, the wealthy Stamford, Conn., woman, who is defendant in a $50,000 breach of promise suit brought by Russell Griswold, of Rowayton, Conn. Grlswold gave a large number of letters he is alleged to have reecived from Mrs. Smith and their endearing phrases attracted much attention. When Mrs. Smith learned of the suit, she denounced Griswold in very bitter terms and said that she never had any intention of marrying him. Griswold is just of age and in moderate circumstances, while Mrs. Smith is a millionaire and has a twelve year old son.
have to be careful in his Indiana speeches to not tear the two factions further apart. The democratic leaders at their conference here last Friday, decided to make the campaign in Indiana largely on the high cost of living and the record of the Marshall administration. These two issues will be the main ones, with the tariff , and other things Included. The high cost of living issue will. It Is believed by the republicans, not accomplish much for the democrats, especially among; the farmers. Accordto all reports the farmers of Indiana are pretty well satisfied with present conditions and are in a prosperous condition, and the high cost of living bogey is not likely to cause them much concern. Some of the republican leaders have been going around over the state lately, for the express purpose of investigating the true conditions and feeling the pulse of the voters in their homes and they report that the farmers are well satisfied with conditions as theyare, and that they see no reason for voting for a change. Dixon Was There. Congressman Lincoln Dixon, of the Fourth district, a democrat, attended the conference of leaders of his party the other day and he expressed an opinion that applies equally to both parties. "The thing to do this year is to organize." he said. "Organization - is the principal thing In any campaign. It Is all right to sit around hotel lobies and around the clubs and talk about how this party or that party is going to win at the election, but elections are not won that way.- A hotel lobby or a club is a poor place to find out how an election is going to result You have got to get the vote out Votes do not count until they are In the ballot box and the only way to get
them into the box is to go out after
A PYTHIAN MEETING
(American Jfews Service) Far Rockaway, N. Y., July 25. Hundreds of Pythlans from all over New York state Invaded this popular Long Island resort today and will re
main in possession for the greater part of the week. The occasion is the forty-second annual convention of the New York grand lodge, K. of P. An elaborate entertainment program begins this evening with a grand ball at the Imperial hotel. The grand lodge will take up its regular order of business tomorrow morning.
(American News Service) New York, Joly 23. Classing them with dogs and peddlers who must have a license to be at large in the streets of New York, the vaudeville artists of the city feel they have been grievously humiliated by the new law that requires them" to be tagged and enrolled according to their profession. With the advent of the season rapidly approaching the office of the commissioner of licenses is crowded daily with song 'and dance artists, prima donnas, acrobats,' jugglers, tragedians comedians and hamfatters of high and low estate. ' I don't care so long as they don't vaccinate me," chirped a venerable lady songster, who was one of the original Amazons in the production of "The Black Crook" extravaganza for
ty-five years ago. "You know I have i
a horror of vaccination."
Some one suggested that it had been
decided to dispense with vaccination
for the women artists, but that their
teeth would have to be examined to
determine their age, the word of the
ladies on that subject not being d pendable. His Teeth Are False.
"Lord's sake, Gus, you don't mean
it." ejaculated the ancient chorister. "They must think we are a bunch of mares. So far as I am concerned they can go the limit. My teeth are falsa. Horse on them all right, eh?" "They can vivisect me if they want," interjected an aged actor who had served his apprenticeship with Henry E. Dixey, when the latter was the hind legs of a stage calf. "They can do anything they want with me. I'll eat predigested nails if they will only guarantee my salary so I can get back
TO
MICHIGAN
CITY
Thomas Drudy, convicted of committing criminal assault on a young negress, was taken to Michigan City prison this morning by Deputy Sheriff Oscar Mashmeyer. Drudy seemed happy and takes the sentence as a matter of course. His term is a sliding one of 2 to 14 years.
HOIIESTY, ETC., ETC.
Honesty, considering the small amount there is on the market, it seems is a pretty cheap thing. An unknown woman yesterday lost $96; she went several blocks before discovering her loss; flustered she returned; breathless she accosted two innocent lads, who had picked up the money. It was turned over to her and she gave them 50 cents. The boys happened to be pretty good sorts for they took a trick by saying "Thank you." On their way . home from Sunday school yesterday morning Harry McLear and Tom White saw the money lying on the sidewalk near Nineteenth and North B streets. A short distance farther they met the woman who refused to give her name.
The oil companies that control the great Baku district of southern Russia are substituting electric power for steam.
it FloneF Stop 1115 Uftla St ftzzt IKS
I 1 ALLEN 1 In jay h
Hi Autobiography Just received at Nicholson's. Large 12 Mo., 420 pages, sixteen illustrations. See window. Price 1130 net.
NICHOLSON
729 Main St
4 BRO.
FIRE INSURANCE E. B. KNOLLENDERG Room 6, Knollenberg's Annex.
JORDAN, M'MANUS & BLANCDARD FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EHBALUERS. TELEPHONE 2175. PARLORS 1014 MAIN ST. Automobile Service for Calls Out of City. Private Chapel and Ambulance.
iTRAnFl V brand J MARK
A French aeronaut has patented a balloon which when deflated, can be packed in its basket and the entire equipment carried on a man's back.
STICK PINS Notice our Fifty Cent assortment in our West Window; it Includes many much higher priced patterns. Haner, The Jeweler 810 Main St.
Red Heart Beer Guaranteed by the JUNG BREWING Co. under the Food and Drugs Act. June 33, 1906. Serial No. 19060, Alt Our Beer Is Pasteurized. Family trade supplied by the Jung Red Ksart S apply Co. J. F. R0WLETT, Mgr. Richmond Branch. ' Office Phom; 2185. 435-439 8. 4th St
I RED?H EARTl
not say much about the tariff, hut that he will make a personal appeal in be
half of Beverldge and make his speech broad argument for Republican principles. It is pointed out that it will not ha necessary for him to say much If anything, on tha tariff, because thera ara many other issues on which he can base hia speech. Position of Bryan. Bryan will be In a similar position. Undoubtedly there is a clever game of political maneuvering going on among the democrats In Indiana in regard to tha next nomination of a candidate for president It Is true that the rank and file of the party Is for Governor Marshall for that honor. This Is self 'evident from tha way people talk and tha expressions that ara heard as to tha governor's candidacy. But the Taggart element In tha party is not ' for Marshall but for Harmon, and thla fact la cropping out slowly from time to time. It has become so well Itnawn. however, that It is generally aoceptod as a fact Taggart and Bryan have never gotten along very well together In politics. Each represents a different view. It la tha common belief that the nomination of Governor Marshall for president ia 1912 would be entirely satisfactory to Bryan, who la tha dominating factor In tha party. He would not be as well pleased with the nomination of Gevernor Harmon, of Ohio, who is favored by tha Taggart crowd. Therefore. Bryan will necessarily
be over confident. It should never take anything for granted. A campaign is a big proposition, and unless a party works and works hard and effects a perfect organization it cannot hope to accomplish much. The thing to do is to get the vote out"
An Ohioan has patented a device to turn automobile - lamps with the wheels, to Illuminate the road in rounding corners.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
Trunks for Boys If en your trip to tha lakes or anywhere you may want to spend your vacation, you ara in need of trunk, auit case or bag, let us show you tha complete Una carried by us. Trunks Special $5.50, 28 Inch, with brass trimmings, full strapped and linen linings. f.ailer Durness Store 827 MAIN STREET. Tha Store for Quality Leather Good a.
MdMRSIE SALE The undersigned will sell at public sale at Manilla, Ind., on Wednesday. August 24, 1910 BEGINNING AT 10:30 O'CLOCK. A. M. 62 HEAD OF HORSES 8 HEAD OF MULES 100 head of native yearling breeding Ewes 1 Percheron Mare (registered) 1 pure bred Percheron Colt 1 Shetland Pony with buggy harness All Stock Sold Under a Strict Guarantee Clerks Auctioneers TH0S. K. MULL F. A. CAPP GEO. W. GROSS . , D. C. KARR
L. H. MULL, Manilla,
SawMffi ays
Some of you have been putting off buying your shoes and now the last week is at hand; you've only five more chances to save money on what yon must have either at once or very soon. Here's What You Can Save . By buying a pair of $5 Oxfords or Shoes for $3.95, you are saving $1.05. By buying a pair of $4 Oxfords you. are saving 75c. By buying a pair of ladies' tan Shoes or Oxfords that were $3.50 to $4, you save at least $2.05 for now they are $1.45. By buying a pair of men's High Shoes you can save from 50c to $1.50. By buying a season's supply of Shoes for the children you can save from 25 to 50 per cent. That may mean several dollars. The savings are distinctlv worth while. Take advantage of them.
CtoaSo EL f di
m
TWO STORES
724 Main
807 Main
n
CONKEY'O
"THI PLACI YOU GIT THE MOST CHANGE BACK." PLY PAPERS AND INSECTICIDES. Hog Chalera Remedies, Paria Green and Insecticides. CONK BY. DRUG CO Cor. 9th and Main Streets If Ife Pilled at Conkers, Ifa Right." Ptiaw ua Tha Ciatatiaa ta aur atera la tha distance ta your phone.
TEiis Week Marks lllie Close of Our EwryllMng Redecedl Clearance Sale. There Will Be No Extension. M is a Real Sale. The customers who bring a memorandum of all their wants reap the greatest benefit. The very marchandise you n'eed and want most of all have a special price. '
Undermuslins
Red Seal Dress Ginghams 9c Good Apron Ginghams 5c Best Prints made J. 1 5c Best Percales made -11c Good Brands Bleached Muslin 8Jc 81x90 Seamed Bleached Sheets 49c 45x36 Pillow Cases 1 2c All Linen Crash, Brown ........5c 12c Bleached Brown Crash 81c 14x36 in. Bleached Bath Towel .....10c Hand Crochet Doilies 5c to 50c Toil and Bates Ginghams .............10c
Princess Slips in lace and embroidery trimmed, $2.00 goods, choice .$1 .48 Combination Corset Cover and drawer, lace or embroidery trimmed, good quality of cambric, $1 .50 value ........ .98c Blue Willow China Complete line now in stock in separate pieces and sets.
15c and 18c Wash Goods ............10c See the Wash Goods at . . . . . . . . .5c and 7c Counter Emb's worth up to 50c. 12Jc White and colored Lingerie Dresses, now $1.85 to $10.00 All Linen Suits greatly reduced. See the $1.50 Shirtwaists for .90c $5.00 Ladies' Colored Umbrellas ......$2.93 Alt Parasols reduced from to . 2 yd. All Linen Table Cloth .93c Men's 89c Union Suits 50c Ladies' Lace Knee, knit drawers .19c 50c Lace Hose, black .-.1 39c
Ma. C. MASER&EIIEnS COIVHIPARIY