Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 284, 3 October 1912 — Page 8

THE RICH3IOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY OCTOBER 3, 1913.

rAGE EIGHT.

JENSEN FOR

REFORMS N

THE NATION

Progressive Candidate Continuees Preaching the Doctrines of Social Betterment Legislation.

(Continued from Page One)

I were forced to stand. Will Reller,

candidate for prosecutor, spoke briefly and introduced John Judkins, candidate for state representative, and Mr. Jensen. After Mr. Judkins had addressed the crowd briefly, pleading

ko support the Progressive state plat

form to the letter if elected, Mr. Jenaen spoke for nearly an hour on the important issues of the campaign.

j "At Plymouth harbor at the spot

iwnere tne fiignms lanaea, oegan

Mr. Jensen, "there stands a remarkable statue. On its four corners stand figures representing law, liberty, education and religion. On the pedeBtal is the form of a woman holding a book in one hand and with the other

pointing to the heavens. This statue Is supposed to represent the principles on which the nation was founded.

i "Hut thARn nrinfiinles have been

placed in danger again and the peo-

rple have risen up and they have pro

claimed that liberty in all its transcendent glory shall again prevail. This uprising is popular and has taken concrete form in the Progressive party. It is a protest against a powerful class of men who have swollen fat on ill gotten gains and who have construed liberty as license.

People Are Tired. j "America has grown tired of dancing to the fiddling of those men, my I friends, and its people are now detmanding their rights. At the head of

the movement is the greatest president, the greatest friend the people have had since Lincoln. That man

lis Theodore Roosevelt. Supporting Jhim are the greatest leaders of the I republic, including our peerless Beveridge.' Mr. Jensen then explained the theory of direct primaries, a powerful weaj pon the people of every state must have, he said. "If every state had direct primary laws last spring the assassination of the Republican party would never have occurred," Jensen remarked. Mr. Jensen paid a few respects to Flnly Gray, Democratic candidate for ! congressman. "I have no ill word to say of him. He has done absolutely '(nothing to praise or censure," he said 'and the crowd laughed. Later on the speaker handed Gray the following: "If I had to go around apologizing for i my presidential candidate I swear I never would have accepted the nomination." Jensen touched upon the recall, call

ing it necessary for true representative government. "If the voter has enough intelligence to place men in

'office, then the voter has enough in

telligence to recall him from office," the said. Greensfork Meeting. At Greensfork Mr. Jensen spoke

from his automobile to a crowd of

over 150 voters. He was preceded by

Mr. Reller, who for the first time during the present tour of the county, spoke on his own candidacy for prosecutor. "If I had remained on the Republican ticket I would have had to support a ticket manufactured by Jim Watson, Joe Kealing, 'Boss Barnes and others of their class. I could not conscientiously do that and I followed the dictates of my conscience and ac

cepted the Progressive nomination." Mr. Reller was applauded for his utterance. Mr. Jensen informed his audience that the Progressive party, having been founded by the people, believed in the- intelligence of the people and

for that reason had embodied the initiative, referendum and recall in its platform. "It is a splendid thing to have the upper hand of our public servants. If they don't do as we instruct them, then we have a weapon to use on them and compel them to obey instructions or drop them off the pay roll. The initiative, referendum and recall are the real essence of sover' eignty. They are what we have needed for years," he told his audience. "You farmers, you business men have the right to discharge incompetent employes. Then why should the voters not have the right to discharge incompetent officials through the recall. The recall is sane and businesslike. In the future let us be served by live wires instead of dead beats." Mr. Jensen, as he has in all his speeches, emphasized the need of the state supplying free school books. "We pay the school book trust seventy per cent profit on each book we buy," he stated. At Webster, Mr. Jensen spoke briefly to a good sized crowd gathered in the school house.

ADDITION

L SOCIETY

INITIAL MEETING. The initial meeting of the Tourist club will be held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Florence Lodwick in North Tenth street.

GUESTS HERE. Mrs. Bowser and Mrs. Heatwole, formerly of this city, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lemon and other friends in this city.

London's First Balloon Ascent. When Lunardi made the first balloon ascent from London In 1784 he bad for fellow passengers a cat, a dog and a pigeon. Such was the excitement caused by this ascent that a jury, deliberating on the fate of a criminal, returned a hasty verdict of acquittal in order not to miss the spectacle, while King George III. broke up a meeting of his council to watch the progress of the balloon. It was In the following year. 17S5, that an adventurous Dublin undergraduate, Mr. Maguire. made a balloon ascent and was actually knighted by the lord lieutenant for his courage.

TO ATTEND CONVENTION, Mrs. S. W. Traum, county president of the Francis Willard W. C. T. U., and Mrs. Hopkins and Mr.-?. J. N. Hodgin, delegates, will attend the W. C. T. U. convention which is to be held at Kokomo this week. Mrs. R. W. Randle, state superintendent, will also attend. The delegates from the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will be Mrs. Rollman, president of the local society, Mrs. Ruth Duke, Mrs. Rose Kelinger and Mrs. May James. Miss Ruth James will be one of the contestants in the grand diamond medal contest. Mrs. S. W. Traum will give the responses to all the addresses which will be delivered during the convention.

Th Prim Dvteh Girl. The etiquette of Holland Is exceedingly strict In all classes. " The young girl Is most carefully chaperoned, and she never goes anywhere, even to church, unless accompanied by her parents, some male relative or other equally trusted attendant. At a dance the

parents sit round the walls sipping!

their coffee or wine, and the young men must make the best of their chances in the opportunities afforded by the dance, I for when it pleases the guardians to depart there is no help for it, the girls

must go too. An unmarried girl always takes the right arm of her escort, while the matron takes the left, perhaps because it is nearer the heart.

Sufficient Knowledge. He is sufficiently learned that knows how to do well and has power enough to refrain from evil. Cicero.

(Advertisement) Tried GETS-IT, The New Corn Cure, Yet?

See How Easy It Drives Away Corns.

In Extremis. "The calf is constantly growing worse, Jim. What shall we do until the veterinary comes?" "We still have two of the powders the doctor gave to little Joe when he had the measles last year. We might give them to the animal while we wait." Fliegende Blatter.

An Obstacle. Joy Rider (talking on the telephone) Is there anything to prevent you from getting a car around here promptly? Garage Yes. sir; your last blll.-Satire.

Water Bills due October 1st.

3-10t

(Advertisement) ONE DOLLAR A WEEK BUYS A LOT. SENSATIONAL OFFER. The people of Richmond are to be given the opportunity to buy a lot on small payments. The Home Allotment Company has opened the jCrestview Addition on 11th, 12th and J Sts. Full sized lots, high and healthy location. The lots will be sold on extraordinary easy terms of only a small payment down. Then one dollar a week thereafter. The lots are for exclusive residents and restricted. To give the public an opportunity for quick selection, there will be an opening day, Saturday, Octobed 5th. The opportunity to secure close-in lots at low prices and easy terms, should make this a sale to be taken advantage of by the honest worker, who can start at once and soon own his own lot, which is the first step toward owning a home. It is the opportunity for a person of limited means. It is the opportunity for the investor. We have seen many persons own their own lots and then own homes by taking advantage of a chance like this. It only takes a little money if you will act promptly when such opportunities are offered to secure a home and to be forever relieved of the burden of rent from which there is no return.

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