Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 121, 1 April 1914 — Page 7
THIS RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1914
PAGE SEVEN'
rlCE WILL GIVE PARK A CLEANING
Superintendent Ford Makes Flans for Making Various Improvements at City's big
Playgrounds.
O BUILD UP ROADS
iFlower Beds to be Set Out, Lake Spillway Repaired t and New Home for Three ' Alligators Built.
Democrats Who Desire Nomination of Party
' Spring cleaning -will soon have Glen Wilier park In its grasp. Superintendent Charles Ford and a force of men &are been busy raking the leaves from ,the ground. This operation is done each year as soon as good weather pens up.
According to the plans of Superin
tendent Ford the park will take on a new appearance within the next month. Several contemplated changes .will take place. The building of two
alligator pools, re-arranging of flower beds, re-surfacing roads, and re-arrangement of animal cages will be completed before the summer season opens. New Alligator "Home." Glen Miller now houses three alligators. One has been at the park for the last five years, and the other two are young, one arriving last year and the last one sent by Clifford Price to Mayor Robbins a few weeks ago. It is the plans of the park superintendent to build two new pools. The pools will be circular with concrete basins. There will be a small sand
island in the center of the miniature lake so that the Florida natives may bask in the Indiana sun. These tiny lakes will be surrounded by high wire fences. To Set Out Flower. Flowers and potted plants which will be set in the ground within a few weeks are being planted in the park hothouse. There is some talk among lodgemen to revive the custom of each organization maintaining a flower bed at the park. This matter v broached last year but was postponed. The spillway at the end of the lake will be remodeled and in many places Btrengthened by pouring extra concrete piers. When the freshet came last year the dam was materially weakened and in fact so weak that in some places the concrete has crumbled ' away. Stone masons and concrete handlers will be employed to repair the spillway. Superintendent Ford is anxious to ! Inform all automobile owners and , drivers to refrain from driving on the j park roads during the rainy weather. I At this time, especially, the roads are ' very soft, so that the heavy machines . would destroy the surface and necessi- ' tate a large expenditure for repairs. Plans are under consideration for : the re-arranging of some of the ani- ; mal cages. The superintendent is at1 tempting to place all the cages along ; the one shady walk. The cages which now are scattered around the center ,rof the park will be moved to locations -.long the main walk. j
There Is quite a crop of candidates ! fop Democratic nominations to county offices, and th majority of them are now actively making their canvasses. The ticket will be nominated at a delegate convention to be held at Centerville, Tuesday, April 14. The following is a list of candidates who have so far been announced: For Auditor B. F. Wlssler, Cambridge City; Ed Fulle, Richmond; H. Glidewell, Webster township, and Daniel Doyle, Richmond. For Clerk Michael W. Kelly, Richmond. Joint Senator, Wayne and Union -Dr. Stotelmyer, Hagerstown, and Mr. Bell, Union county, a brother of Mayor Bell, of Indianapolis. Joint Representative L. T. Bertsch, Cambridge City, and very probably a Fayette county man- , Representative Robert Boren, of Fountain City, and Gene Harris Fountain City. There has been talk of
: Richmond, being; candidate for this
George . Bayer, of brought out as - a
office. Sheriff Grafton Stewart, Hagerstown. and . Benjamin Drischel, Richmond. Treasurer Frank Gelsler, Hagerstown, and William Hunt, Cambridge City.
Prosecutor Joshua Allen, Richmond. Assessor Wallace Reynolds, Wayne township, and Frank Pickett, Wayne township. Commissioner, Middle DistrictJames Harris, Center township, and Joe Burr is, Abington township. Commissioner, Eastern District Will Seaney, Franklin township. Coroner Dr. F. P. Buche, Richmond. Judge of Circuit Court Thomas J. Study, Richmond. Surveyor' Alvln Threewlts, Abington township.
E, T, CRAWFORD INJPOTLIGHT (Continued from Page One.)
county, and no weakling in Fayette, and a large number of Democratic and Republican votes.
REVOLT DIES QUICKLY.
Democrats Put Quietus on Hancock's Opposition.
The revolt of a few Hancock county delegates against Finly Gray at the conarreRsioTial convention vesterdav.
entire Democratic ticket this year, and . was a pathetic little affair and frosted that it would, therefore, be inconsist- j to death very promptly, but significant ent on his part if he continued his af-1 to the political observer, for it showed
filiation with a Democratic organiza
tion. This report circulated rapidly and
soon there were little groups of agi
that hafl the right man entered the
lists yesterday at the phycological moment Gray would have had the fight of his life on his hands. There were
tlon he wonld undoubtedly have secured the solid support of the Rush county delegation, and the bulk of the votes from Shelby and Hancock counties. It Is also probable be would have gotten quite a few Wayne votes and a sprinkling of votes from the other counties, enough In fact to have put him right in the running on the first ballot. Gray was given a splendid ovation in the convention, but he had to be nominated, so the delegates, as good politicians, handed him all the side trimmings. WANT POLITICAL PIE.
Representative Gray was politely but
firmly notified, through the medium of the adjective besprinkled resolutions adopted yesterday, that the faithful are famishing for more political pie. He was told that they, wanted some choice assistant postmaster jobs fed to them just as soon as they could be torn from the obnoxious civil service, t An assistant postmaster should be in complete political harmony with the postmaster, the resolutions declared; it was an outrage that such a condition did not exist in many first and second-class offices in the district. Mr. Gray was told to get busy on the job of righting this "evil." APPLAUD LEADERS. If any one did not know, who was the idol of Sixth district Democracy he should have attended yesterday's
What New York Papers Say on Toll Bill Vote
NEW YORK, April 1 The New York papers showed marked difference of opinion . today , in their comment on the Panama tolls repeal bill in the house. Some devoted themselves to Speaker Clark's speech, touching but lightly on the passage of the bill., Following are some excerpts from leading editorials on the subject.
The Press (Progressive) To a dead certainty the American people, are not In sympathy with calumny,, insult and vituperation belched at President Wilson in the ! campaign against his repeal of the exemption clause of the Panama canal law. "The American - (Independent-Democrat is) The transcontinental railroads aided .' by the British foreign office and the President of the United State have won . the first battle In their war' upon the Panama canal -as a regulator of railroads. , The , house of representatives' has alienated, so far as its power, goes, the only usefulness the Panama canal possessed as a check upon the extortions of the transcontinental, railroads and . as a financier in the upbuilding of the American merchant marine. The World (Democratic) The peowIk knTrn Sn4 n r ir n rm 1 AnnAVnnHfAa
convention. Ralston; Gray. Shively " " l,"ZZ:.
LVZZAJZi never one like that afforded by
yesterday's self-revelation. As a.per-
when their names were mentioned. A
splendid tribute was accorded President Wilson, but when the name of William Jennings Bryan was mentioned tlfe delegates almost tore off the roof of the opera house. CITY DECORATED. Cambridge was prettily decorated
fidious ingrate in command of a discredited Republican minority and a handful of bolting Democrats, he is not only weak, but futile. Like any other advocate of a ship subsidy at Panama, Mr. Clark took refuge behind an artifice. The Herald (Independent) Deeply
with American flags and bunting yes- j is it to be regretted that the Re-
terday, and the opening of the. after
noon session was preceded by a parade
in which the Democratic donkey and
tated party workers excitedly cussing a number of delegates, especially from BteJ pl !?a?lnB Z Pa"
and discussing the rebellious Washing
ton township solon. His former supporters in Fayette county announced that Crawford had committed political suicide. Wayne county Democrats formally read him out of the party, but under the sur
face of this talk ran an undercurrent of anxiety as to what effect Crawford's war on the machine would have on the party in Wayne and Fayettte connties this year. These politicians know Crawford has a large following among the so-called "forward looking" Democrats in the two counties who admire the firm stand he has taken against machine control of state and party. Many of the shrewder politicians admitted privately that it would be a good thing if the party was rid of Taggart domination, but they said it was poor policy for Crawford to go outside the party lines to wage war on the machine. Sings Swan Song. "If he had kept his mouth shut it would have been impossible to sidetrack his nomination, and he could have gone back to the legislature and continued his fight against Taggart. and he would have attracted a substantial following in the house," lamented one Richmond party worker. "But now he has said too much, he has bitten off his nose to spite his face, and he can't go back as a Democrat." All the Democratic leaders and camp followers at Cambridge City yesterday were apprehensive lest Crawford be nominated for joint representative by the Progressives, because they knew he would pull the entire support of that party, the strongest in Wayne
the eastern fringe of counties and ,rade was headed b a brasB band
Wayne county who were far from pleased with the necessity or renominating Gray, and if a desirable candidate could have been secured there would have been an interesting stampede in his direction. Lon Mull of Rush county seems to have overlooked a splendid political opportunity. Had he consented to have his name presented in nomina-
lt has the sanction of the administration, and has drawn the fine of malcontents on the Democratic side who are anxious to break down President Wilson's prestige. The Time (Democratic) It Is plain that a certain number of Democrats in congress are bent on a quarrel with the president. The Sun (Independent) The vote
of the house on the tolls repeal bill did not Indicate that an irresistible wave of persuasion flowed from Mr. Clark's remarks.
Machine men wanted, i, K.
D. ' Cabinet Company.
31-St
I MASONIC CALENDAR I
Wednesday Webb Lodge. No 24.
F. and A. M. Called meeting; work
in Entered Apprentice degree, com
mencing , promptly at 6 o'clock.
Thursday Wayne Council, No. 10,
R. and S. M. Stated: assembly.
Friday King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4. R. A. M. Called convocation ; work in Royal Arch degTee. Refreshments. Saturday Loyal Chapter. No. 49. O. E. S. Stated meeting. Eastern Star Stated meeting and initiation.
publican party did not stand more sol
idly behind the president. The Tribune (Republican) There is no reason why Republicans should oppose the repeal bill simply because
GILES TO SPEAK J. T. Giles, superintendent of city schools, will deliver a short talk at the conference on Educational Measurements, that will be held at the Indiana University, April 17 and 18. Mr. Giles' discussion will be on "What the University Can do for the Elementary and Secondary Schools of Indiana."
ECZEQA BROKE OUT IH WATER BLISTERS t Scratched It So Hard All Sore. On Hand, Then 01. Legs. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment Cured in Six Weeks.
748 Congress St.. Chicago, ID. "My csema broke out like Uttle water Misters. Each one was full of water and would Itch
unta I would cratch It open, then the water would run out and It would set sore. I first ant the eczema en the back of the hand and I scratched It ao hard I made It all acre. Then I got ft on my Ice just above the ankle and above the knee. "I used what they caB
and it stopped the Itch but it got Then I used . Ia an I had
. the trouble for about two years. One day 'I aaw the advertisement of Cuticura Soap . and Ointment In the paper. I wrote for a ) sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I tried them and then bought some more. i Cuticura Soap and Ointment left my aoras nice and smooth. I used them for six week. and am now cured; the enema left no , marks." (Signed) F. W. Horrlscb, Oct. i 19. 1912. Although the Cuticura Soap and Otnt 7 men are most successful tn the treatment 4 of affections of the akin, scalp, hair and i hands, they are also-most valuable for every uday use in the toilet, battt and nursery becausa they promoteejtd maintain the heaUa I of the akin and hair from Infancy to age. i Cuticura Soaa25c.) and Cuticura Ointment (50c.) are sold everywhere. liberal sample of ? each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Adi dress post-card "Cutieura. Dept. T. Boston" WMea who-ehave aad shampoo with Cuticura Soap will sod it beat for akin aad scalo.
1
i WOfl6.
Palladium Want Ads Pay
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THE AMCMOAH WaMOO OOMMUHY
Clothes for Easter
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alive with new ideas in styles, weaves and colorings.
BOH
Are DlQrtlhLs off (Quality a. audi ID5s"tSiTLtSini at 11(0) tD 25
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EASTER SHIRTS Wonderful values 50c. to $3.50.
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We Specialize in Good (Clothes for Boys One Trial Proves Thte$3.50 to $10.00
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