Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 302, 30 October 1914 — Page 3
mE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, OCT. 30, 1914
TAX ORGANIZATION PLANS JFORSESSIOH Vice President Bowman Says State Officials Will Set Date Soon. In a few days the program, for tbe Indiana Tax association conference will be completed and a date will be Bet for tbe meeting said Auditor Bowman, vice president of the state organisation today. Tbe meeting will be the biggest ever held. It will be in Indianapolis Instead of Bloomlngton for two days and a night. Tbe seven officers have been carrying on the work of the state association. At tbe December meeting there will be a reorganization. The association is now a growing concern with offices in the Merchants Bank building at Indianapolis under the direction of Fred A. Sims, secretary of the association and former secretary of state.
Burton meeting tonight. Join parade at court house, 7 o'clock.
News Tabloids With Churches
The Luther League of the First English Lutheran church met Wednesday night at the home of Miss Florence Hartel. Following the business session, a social hour was spent by the members. GIVES BIBLE STUDY. The second of a special series of studies on tbe Essential Teachings of the Bible was presented at the mid-week prayer meeting of the First English Lutheran church. The meetings are being led by Rev. E. G. Howard, pastor of the church. BOYS TAKE HIKE. The class of boys of the First English Lutheran Sunday school, taught by Kev. E. G. Howard, took a hike in the country east of the ity, early Thurwday morning. Provisions were taken, and the boys cooked their breakfast In the open. A game of baseball was played by two teams chosen from the class. CHOIR REHEARSES. The Junior choir of the First English Lutheran church held a rehearsal this evening at 4 o'clock.
Hot chocolate with wafers served at Price's.
WEST MANCHESTER
Mrs. Sarah J. Ford, C. A. Ford and Idres Brown were Sunday guests of Mrs. Alice Richards. Mr. iid Mrs. Frank Hendrickson and Mrs. Henry Hayes were afternoon callers. Mrs. Emma Boner and Perry Cox of West Sonora spent Sunday with Dora Brown and family. Mrs. William Fellers accompanied her daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Cloyd, to West Alexandria Saturday, where she will make her home this winter.
Mrs. Alice Richards and Mrs. Sarah Jane Ford spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hendrickson. Mrs. William Arens and children epent from Wednesday until Sunday with her parents in Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. John Frank, Sr., left Monday to spend a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Rodgers, near Greenville. Rev. J. W. Flory and Rev. W. P. Cooley of Dayton gave talks at a temperance rally held on the public square Wednesday. Charles Sellars and daughter, Mary, were guests of Charles Heney at Dayton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wolverton entertained at dinner Sunday the following guests: Mrs. David Seller of West Sonora and Mrs. Charles Sellers, Henry Her and son Wilbert of Brennersville. Miss Anna Geeting took dinner with Sylvia Trone Thursday. . William Arens was in Cincinnati Wednesday. Jacob Ricker and family of near Eldorado entertained William Guenther and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Myers, Misses Florence and Eva Howell and Gertrude Furry motored to Greenville Sunday afternoon. Samuel Hayes and William Arens spent Sunday at the reservoir, near Celina. Miss Edna Rodgers, who has been employed at Cedar Springs hotel, came home Sunday to spend the winter. Myrtle Trone was at Lewisburg Wednesday. Governor Cox gave an address here
MRS. BRYAN WILL SPEAK FOR "VOTES"
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Mrs. William Jennings Bryan, wife of the secretary of state, will make her first suffrage speech at the campaign jubilee, November 6, at Carnegie hall, New York. The suffragists are sure, of course, that they are going to have a chance to celebrate the winning of the vote in seven new states. Of these, Nebraska is the one on which they are banking most, because it is Mr. Bryan's home state, and he came out for votes for women long ago.
Thursday at noon to a large and enthusiastic crowd of people. Miss Elsie Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baker, and Bert Snyder were married Saturday by the Rev. Mr. Miller. They will reside on a farm near here.
Coliseum tonight.
Argentine has 15,300,000 acres sown to wheat.
LYNCH, WATSON'S
(Continued from Page One.)
for Instructions. In brief, he was Informed that Constock "wouldn't do," and to get out and get busy for himself, which Lynch lost no time in doing. Ignorant of Any Plot. Having implicit confidence in Lynch, and never dreaming for a moment that a plot was on foot to stamp out the efforts to revive and purify the old party, without knowledge that Joe Cannon's old "whip of the house," and Patrick J. Lynch and other subordinates were to confront them at Cambridge City with a new model, reformproof, boss-operated machine, the Wayne county "reform" Republicans went to the congressional convention one fine spring morning, jubilant over the apparent success of their efforts and with the good wishes of many Progressives. They foresaw the nomination of Judge Comstock by acclamation, and they knew that in him their revamped party would have an ideal candidate any decent citizen of the district could support enthusiastically. Then They Met Jim. But when these delegates alighted from the traction car at Cambridge City, the first person they saw was Jim Watson, suave, smiling and as pussy-footed as ever. This jolted them. Jim was supposed to be in his political grave. Then they heard that he had been at Cambridge the previous night holding his famous backroom conferences. This was a more severe jolt, but the knockout came when they finally realized that Lynch, the supposed manager of the Comstock candidacy, was a candidate himself, and that the majority of the handpicked delegates from the other counties were there to support him to the bitter end, acting under Watson's orders. Indignant demands for explanations were made of Watson. He smiled blandly, patted the irate Wayne county delegates on their backs, gently and paternally, and drawled in his rich voice, "Why, gentlemen, I know nothing about this. I am here merely as a spectator. I am for whoever the
convention nominates for congressman." Which was true, for Jim knew who was going to be nominated. Excuses Lynch Mad. And Lynch at the same time was explaining that he had never promised to withdraw as a candidate; that it was a free-for-all fight and that he was in the ring; that he had been urged by people all over the district to enter the race because he was young and active and the possessor of a "pleasing personality." This edition, not being printed on asbestos, it la impossible to reprint what Judge Comstock's Wayne county friends said when they heard these statements. Some, fighting mad, urged Judge Comstock to get into the fight against Lynch and "beat Watsonism for the good of the old party." But he held to his decision not to be a candidate if there was a contest against him. It was a humiliating time for this man who had from young manhood been a loyal and distinguished Republican, but with delightful dignity he stepped aside in favor of the puppet of the old boss, who had come back to his own, at the head of a new machine, reconstructed from the broken parts of a party he had helped to demolish two years before in Chicago rather than see it fall into the hands of those who were seeking to wrest it from the control of predatory business and corrupt politicians.
And Now They Aid Pat. This is the story of how Watson "came back" as a boss. It has a remarkable sequel, relating to how partisanship is frequently more dominating an impulse than good citizenship. Many of the men whose efforts to purify their party had been outraged and their rights as citizens and loyal party members ruthlessly trampled upon by the Watson gangsters at Cam
bridge City have offered a good illustration of this fact during the campaign of the last few weeks. They have ignored their outraged feelings and have been playing a moat active part tin boosting the Watson-made candidacy of Lynch as though their lives depended upon. They have forgotten their vows, made upon their return from the Cambridge City political robbery, that they would fight Lynch and Watsonism to death. And Watson grins slyly. Like all professional politicians, he knows that the average partisan can be used like a football and still be depended upon to give loyal support to his political masters when they call on him, shouting the deeds of the "grand old party" a halfcentury ago. As many Wayne county Republicans have forgotten the treatment their candidate received from Watson, so have many Henry county Republicans forgotten tbe actions of Lynch In party affairs in that county. The editor of the New Castle Courier has not the excuse of a short memory to offer, however. For he does remember that Lynch knifed the Republican party during the New Castle city election
last fall ; he still knows that this same j Lynch pilfered the congressional nomination from the man this editor want- j ed to hnvA nnmlnatoH Vint hoiner one I
of the typical handicaps to good gov-)
ernment, a hide-bound partisan, the columns of his paper for several weeks have been flaunting the praises of Lynch. These "reformers" new will even tell you with apparent sincerity, that they believe Lynch is the right type of a man to sit in Congress.
TURNS HER THEATRE INTO A HOSPITAL
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Flowers for All Saints' day. Special prices at Lemon's Flower Shop.
Carefully!? teat Children's Colds Neglect of children's colds often lays the foundation of serious lung trouble in later life. On the other hand, it is harmful to continually dose delicate little stomachs with internal medicines or to keep the children always indoors. The ideal way to avoid colds Is to keep plenty of fresh air in the bedroom and at the first sign of trouble apply Vick's "Vap-O-Rub" Croup and Pneumonia Salve over the throat and chest, covering with a warm flannel cloth. The body heat releases antiseptic vapors that are inhaled all night long, opening the air passages and healing the inflamed membrane. In addition, Vick's is absorbebd through the skin, taking out the soreness and tightness. Vick's contains no harmful drugs whatever. At druggists 25c, 50c, and $1.00. Adv. - The Gemrinehas gam V this Trade Mark
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Sarah Bernhardt, the famed French actress, has just arrived in Paris after a hurried trip from Belleville on the shores of Brittany. She intends turning the Sarah Bernhardt theatre Into a hispital for receiving wounded soldiers from the battlefield, as she did during the Franco-Prussian war. The actress has not yet entirely recovered from her recent accident. Her son is at present fighting with the French on the northern frontier.
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