Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 231, 6 August 1913 — Page 3

iHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 6, 1913 PAGE THREE : JEHSEN - DECLARES PARTY WILL GROW was formerly a merchant of this place. Leonard French of Richmond was In town Sunday. Lena Johnson of Winchester, Is visiting . relatives here. Gladys Faucett and Eva Hutchens were in Richmond, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Wooley and Mr. Wm. A, Lewis reached home Saturday night after a week's stay at Toledo, O. Elmer Burg of Chester with others, motored through here Sunday evening. After being away for several months In the north west, William McNutt returned home Saturday night surprising his friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs." Lester Meadows and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kelly returned to their homes in Richmond Sunday evening after visiting relatives here. Raymond Cain and Frank Starr motored to St Mary's, Ohio, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Griffith left Sunday for an extended trip in the north. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Starr and son, Donald of Webster, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Starr. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Faucett spent Saturday night and Sunday wtth Mr. and Mrs. Will Faucett and family. Dr. W. T. Griffls and daughter. Era of Fountain City were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. V. C. Griffis. Mrs. O. P. Cain, Francis Martin and Mrs. Lester Meadows , of Richmond, spent Saturday with Mr. and. Mrs. M. Lamb of Economy. Nina are spending a few days in New Castle. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Doney and Prof, and Mrs. J. T. Reese motored tot Indianapolis Tuesday and spent the day. Mrs. Hall of Marysville, TeniL. has returned home after a visit with relatives in Dublin, and vicinity. Mrs. Hall is the widow of John Hall, formerly associated with his brother, O. D. Hall, in business in this city. Mr. and Mrs. William Van Blair are moving from the Storch property cn Maple street to Connersville. Dr. D. W. Stevenson and daughter of Richmond, were the guests of Dtj J. E. Wright and family. Monday evening, and attended the Chautauqua. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Kltterman and son. Ennis. and Mrs. Vene Bowmaster. of Germantwn, and her guest. Miss Shumaker, of Indianapolis, spenf Tuesday afternoon in Connersville. Fred Storch was quite sick Monday night and Tuesday. H. M. Beach of New Castle, w a si in Cambridge City, Monday. Miss Esther Tucke has returned to Richmond after a week spent wita Mr.. and Mrs. George Ward and daughter. Miss Cora Hebbler. Miss Edna Jacobs departed today for Mingo Junction. Pa., to spend the next two months with relatives. Mrs. Ollie Gearem and daughter, Dessa, spent Tuesday with the former's mother. Mrs. Krahl. The Misses Ruth Burdick and Minnie Miller spent Tuesday in Richmond. Prof. J. A. Abel of the Middletown schools, was in Cambridge City, Tuesday. i Former Candidate For Sixth District Representative Talks. ! CAMBRIDGE CITY f CAMBRIDGE CITY. Aug. 6. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Harrison and daughter, llS WITHOUT POLITICS ' Is His Statement At Anniversary Celebration of X? Progressives.

(Palladium Special) INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 6. The annlj versary celebration of the foundation of the Progressive party held In the Hume-Man sur Garden last night was attended by almost 1,000 Marion county Progressives. The chief address of the evening was given by Rev. Gierluf Jensen of Shelbyvllle, candidate last fall for representative from the Sixth Indiana district. Rev. Jensen declared that the progressive party will live and grow because it is founded on fundamental truths and described it as "a party without politics." He stated that the Progressives of the state backed up Albert J. Beveridge in his assertion of the impossibility of a RepublicanProgressive merger and compared the situation to a man climbing up a mountain and another man 1,000 feet above calling to him to "come this way." Speaks of Beveridge. "If Mr. Beveridge were Governor the people of Terre Haute would not have had to appeal to him the second time for aid in stamping out violations of law there," declared the Rev. Mr. Jensen. "I wonder if the good people of Terre Haute do not now wish they had the initiative, referendum and recall. With those laws on the statute books, what would happen to the prosecutor who will not prosecute and the sheriff who will not enforce the law3. They would go out the back door. That is why we insist the people shall rule. The day is here when we can safely intrust the destinies of our country to the hands of the people. It Is an insult to their intelligence to say that the initiative, referendum and recall should not be enacted into law. "It is impossible to separate the principles for which we stand from our national life," he asserted. "These principles must be dealt with and the old parties have not dealt with them. We, the Progressive people of tho country, propose to stand by those principles until they are established. On Woman's Suffrage. . Dr. Amelia R. Keller, a state suffrage leader asserted that the women of the state had Joined the state Progressive club because they believed the party was sincere in its attitude on woman's suffrage. "If the men were disappointed because Albert J. Beveridge was not elected Governor I want you to know that the women were sick," she said. "Had he been placed in the Governor's office the Legislature would have passed a suffrage bill, and at the next election not only would Indiana have had a Progressive Governor, but every office in the state would have been filled by a Progressive."

s LOST JEWELED PHI DELTA KAPPA FRATERNITY PIN. RETURN TO PALLADIUM OFFICE AND GET REWARD. HAILS HOG CHOLERA AS FARMERS' FRIEND

-Persons who have been pitying the farmers on account of the ravages made toy the hog cholera, would perhaps think that their pity had been misplaced if they had overheard the remark made by one hog raiser yesterday, who said that the hog cholera was the farmer's best friend. When a reason for this startling remark was requested, the farmer calmly announced that if there was no hog cholera, the prices would be less. "You would have to sell your hogs for nothing," he added. It further developed that this man who claimed hog cholera was his friend, had sold over two hundred hogs at Stolle's Packing house during the last few weeks, receiving fcigh prices.

IS ON VACATION.

City Attorney Bond was granted a two weeks vacation by the board of works and council Monday and today left this city with Mrs Bond for South Haven, Michigan. The city attorney and his wife expect to spend the two weeks In making trips Ground Lake Michigan.

V WILLIAMSBURG f WILLIAMSBURG, Ind.. Aug. 6. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Edwards of Indianapolis, have been the guests of friends and relatives for a few days. Mr. Edwards

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