Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 165, 23 April 1911 — Page 8

PAi: JCIGHT.

THE RICH3IOMJ PALLADIU3I AXD SUN-TLEGIlAIt SUNDAY, APKIL 23, 1911.

DEMOCRATS SEEK GOOD CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENCY

Clark, Wilson and Harmon Each Keeping a Watchful Eye on the Main Chance, Wilson a Favorite.

(Continued on Paso Six)

tad hoped that great financial Interseta inlxht be willing to stay out of ho 1913 campaign, and give Democracy at least an even chance if liarpott were nominated. With that the Democrats thought they had a fino ;hancc to win, for they have become convinced that Taft la weak, and that ttie Republican party is due for deVat because of the tariff issue and Uie high cost of living. The radicalism in Democracy, howuer, has asserted itself, and from present indications will be hard to mollify. It has "discovered" Governor Wilson, and each week seems to trlng him more prominently before :hc public. It is pointed out by Democrats that vVllfon has had a winter of triumphs while Harmon has been quiet beneath the government house at Columbus. Wilson has kept alive his announced ntentlon of running for the presidency, and has been educating the people up to it, while on the other hand. Democrats say, Harmon has not done anything spectacular or fetching. Not the least significant straw in the drift towards Wilson has been the enthusiasm for him in the South. They are declaring down there that he is the greatest stump speaker in the country, and in fact, his record so far has oven led Republicans to admit that Wilson is a "bad" man to meet In debate. The south is accepting the Wilson radicalism and, according to latest advices, the sentiment Is spreading to the middle states. Never Before In the history of some of the states have senators and representatives been railed upon to explain the reasons why they voted on particular measures In congress. It. Is therefore Kinted out that the Wilson campaign, which largely is designed to make the people the real rulers of the country Instead of a coterie of men in the senate, house of represent

atives and White House Is growing tremendously., Thus it is said, the propaganda favored by Wilson is tending to draw the following away from Harmon. . Should the signs of the times, as predicted by some of the leaders, come true, It Is an assured fact that the next Democratic nominee will be named by the people.

CORONATION OPERA SEASON IS OPENED (American News Service) London, April 22. The most notable season of grand opera ever given lu the Knglish metropolis opens at Covent Garden tonight, to continue until the end of July. On account of the coronation it is planned to make the season a particularly notable one and there is every prispect that it will eclipse all records for variety and brilliancy. The outstanding features of the program will bo the number of leading singers who will take part, the general lightness of the operas selected, the engagement of the Imperial Russian Ballet, and the gala performance following the coronation. The gala performance "by royal command' will be given on the Monday after the coronation. June 2ti. Already nearly all the boxes and stalls have been engaged by members of the Court for their guests. The prices for the special performance range from $r23 for grand tier boxes to about ?" for a single seat In the topmost gallery. The season's program provides for two novelties, so far as London audiences are concerned. The foremost of thene is Pueini's "The Girl of the Golden West," which has already scored a success in America. Mile. Destinn, who created the title-part in New York, will appear in Iondon also, with M. Hassi as the leading tener and M. GIHy as the baritone. The other novelty will be Massenet's "Thais," which was first produced in Paris sixteen years ago, but has not been seen in England.

MASONIC CALENDAR Tuesday, April 23, 1911. Richmond Idge No. 196, F. & A. M. Called meeting, work In Master Mason degree. Refreshments. Wednesday, April 26, 1911. Webb Ixidge No. 24, P. & -A. M. Called meeting, work in Entered Apprentice degree. Friday, April 28. King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4. R. A. M. Special convocation. Work in Mark Master degree.

HOLIDAY LAW HAS THEM III AIR Saloon-Men Are Guessing Is a Question for the Supreme Court. Indianapolis, April 22. Saloon keepers who are anxious to observe the provisions of the new Proctor liquor regulation Jaw and to preserve their licenses, which have become of considerable cash value for transfer and promise td become more valuable are anxious to know just what the recent general assembly did and did not do with the legal holiday law. When it was attempted in the recent session to make Discovery day (October 12), a legal holiday, the drafters of the bill drew it as an amendment of the legal holiday act of 1903, which, some lawyers contend had been amended out of existence by an act of 1907, to which the act of the recent general assembly made no reference. This would render void the act of the recent session, it is declared. Furthermore, the amendment of 1907 made Lincoln's birthday (February 12) a legal holiday, but the act of the recent sesion Ignored that day. The question with the saloon license holder is, "Is the act of-1907 or that of the recent session the law?" Question of Importance. "The question is of more importance than one is apt to think at first glance," said an attorney. "The Proctor liquor law is designed to make a retail liquor dealer's license of some value-, but at the same time, it provides for the revocation of a license under certain conditions, one of the conditions being convictions under the act for violations of the liquor law. Selling liquor on a legal holiday is' a violation of the law, and such selling, under the Proctor act, endangers a retailer's license. "While the saloon keeper is not entitled to any right not secured to him under the law he is entitled to the full enjoyment of every right which the law intends he should have. Many retailers' licenses have now become valuable, because of the transfer and renewal conditions. If the legal holiday act of 1911 is invalid, the saloon man .could not without endangering his license, sell liquor on Lincoln's birthday, but could sell on October 12. On the other hand if the act is valid, he could not sell on October 12 without endangering his license, but could sell on Lincoln's birthday. Should a

retailer's license grow in value to be worth $5,000 or morg. which is not unlikely, the question of whether liquor could be sold on Lincoln's birthday or on Discovery day, becomes a serious one to the holder of the valuable license. Safest Way Is to Close. "In the absence of a ruling by the supreme court on the question, it would seem that the saloon keeper with a license to preserve .would keep his place closed on both of the days and take no risks. Even an opinion from the attorney-general, or from any

other official subordinate to the supreme court, would notle any protection to such a license holder In the event he should open his saloon on Lincoln's birthday, and later nd the act of the recent session invalid, or in the even he should open his place on October 12 and subsequently find the act of the recent session valid. "Of course, before a license can be revoked, the court must find guilt of law violation, the provisions being a suspension of license for thirty days in the event of the first violation,, a suspension of sixty days and possibly

revocation - for - the second offense (within two years) and for the third offense compulsory revocation of the license if the three, offenses take place within a period of two years. "The point to the whole matter is that the uncertainty of the situation is likely to form a trap into which an unsuspecting saloon man who may wish to obey the law may step, and it would seem that in order to be on the Bafe side he should keep his place closed on both the days until the supreme court has ruled on the question

of the validity of the act of the recent session. .

EARLHAM GIRLS ON JUNKET TRIP Between thirty and forty Earlham girls will start from the local college on Saturday afternoon to attend the National Convention of the Young Women's Christan Association which Is meeting this week In Indianapolis. The girls will remain over the week end and return to the college probably on Tuesday.

TTlhKS OE LA. VAIL. S IE IP ABATTOIR In 98 per cent of the creameries of this country, De Laval cream 'separators are used exclusively." There is a reason for this. The PATENTED SPLIT-WING FEEDING DEVICE, together with the Alpha disc system, is" what placed the De Laval factory machines in a class by themselves so far as clean skimming is concerned. These same features are also used in the De Laval hand separators. The discs in the De Laval bowl divide the milk into thin layers. It is impossible for a single drop of milk to get through the machine without receiving the full separating force. The PATENTED SPLITWING distributes the milk so that each disc gets exactly its correct proportion. . In imitating machines the PATENTED SPLIT-WING cannot be. used and consequently in those machines some of the discs get too much. milk while others do not get enough. That is why they fall so far behind the De Laval in clean skimming. SEANEY & BROWN

OlS IVIain Street

Phone 1715

(GMAMO' E5A.n.H. GIVEN BY THE IR C IHI Iifl Q IM D CITY BAND AX THE (COIL-3EILJIV IVQIMDATr AIPIREL 24th, 1911 CONCERT FROM 8:00 TO 9:00 Xlckets SOc (Couples) Extra Ladies 25c

NICHOLSON'S

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WE HAVE THE

APPROPRIATE FOR THAT ROOM

You should be interested in things artistic and beautiful and we invite you to come and inspect our remarkably complete line of art wall papers. Especially do we wish to. impress upon you that these beautiful hangings are not high priced. No money expended for home surroundings will produce better results for the outlay than that invested in appropriate wall papers.

Mclfooflsoira & Bros,

729 Main St.

Use Queen Ready Mixed PAINT, $1.75 per Gal. Old Reliable Paint Co. H. C. SHAW, Mgr. 10 & 12 S. 7th. Phone 2230

Burpee's Ford Hook Lawn Grass Seed AT HADLEY'S GROCERY 1035 Main St.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

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THE FORE-DOOR TORPEDO, THAT IS MAKING THE HIT. IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR A HIGH CLASS, FIVE PASSENGER CAR THAT IS A BEAUTY, COME IN AND SEE US. COME IN AND SEE OUR OTHER LINES. WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK OF AUTOMOBILES TO BE FOUND IN EASTERN INDIANA, INCLUDING The Davis "45" fully equipped $2,325.00 The Ford Roadster, fully equipped ...... . $680.00 The Davis "35" fully equipped $1,810.00 The Flanders "20" Roadster (equipment exThe E. M. F. "30" fully equipped $1,150.00 tra) $700.C0 The E. M. F. "30" fore-door, fully equipped $1,250.00 The Flanders "20" fore-door (equipment exThe Ford Touring Car, fully equipped $780.00 tra) $800.00 WITH THIS ASSORTMENT WE CAN NOT HELP BUT SUIT YOU IN BOTH CAR AND PRICE.

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11-13 SOUTH FOURTH ST., RICHMOND, IND,

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G R E A T RE IVI ODELING SAL E We are going to vacate the room which we now occupy and in order to. sell the large stock of Pianos that we have on hand and to save the expense of shipping and drayage, we have decided to sell these fine instruments regardless of cost. As we have only Until May the 1st, 1911, in which to vacate our present room, you will have to hurry in order to get this great advantage of a life time to get a first class high grade piano regardless of factory cost. Each instrument in our warerooms must be sold before May 1st and your price is ours. Come in and get your choice. They won't last long at the prices. If you are not prepared to pay cash, that makes no difference. We will make erms to suit you. Each and every piano that we have for sale are of the very latest styles and those that have sold from $2.50 to $7.50. Rtzi the following cut prices now during the Great Removal Sale. 1. MAHOGANY PIANO, REGULAR PRICE $750, REMOVAL SALE, S300- ; 1 WALNUT PIANO, REGULAR PRICE $750; REMOVAL SALE, $290. 1 BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY PIANO, NOTHING BETTER, FORMERLY SOLD FOR $700; Our Special Removal Sale Price 2 KING PLAYERS, NOTHING BETTER ON THE MARKET, FORMERLY SOLD FOR $650 EACH: Now Sellir" at Each, $300 1 KING PIANO; BEAUTIFUL OAK CASE. ALWAYS SOLD FOR $400, NOW $2 1 7. 1 KING PIANO, BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY CASE, ALWAYS SOLD FOR $400, NOW $ 1 95. 2 MAHOGANY CASE, VERY FINE AND IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION, $175. . 3 KING PIANOS IN OAK CASES AND VERY FINE TONE, SPECIAL, $ 1 50. All Other Instruments Sold in Proportion. 1 GOOD SQUARE PIANO, FINE FOR PRACTICE PURPOSES, JUST THE THING FOR BEGINNERS. SPECIAL $10.00. O RG AN S 3 Fine Organs at $5.00 and $10.00. Come in and pay what you can and we will arrange very easy payments on the remainder. Don't fail to come and see these fine Pianos, even if you don't buy. Each new instrument is guaranteed for Ten Years, thereby protecting the buyer against any defect of material or workmanship. Richmond people never have experienced such a sale as this one is and a visit to our warerooms will quickly convince you that what we tell you is correct. Now is the time. Don't wait. We only have 22 of these fine pianos to sell, regardless of cost and the first comes is the first served. They won t last long at the prices which we are now asking for them. Remember the place and come early and get your choice. Sale starts Thursday morning, April 20th. KING PIANO COMPANY, 1020 MAIN ST., RICHMOND, INDIANA