Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 173, 7 June 1916 — Page 11

PAGE ELEVEtf 4ddMdtial News : Ifoibi the Po ention

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1916

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Oceans of Bunting Brighten Coliseum

COLISEUM, CHICAGO, June 7. Ith the convention hall open today r the first session of the Republin national convention, and the first tt and bedraggled spectators pushing

V. HUBER TO MOVE

Rev. Conrad Huber will move to

sveland, Ohio, next Monday. ie will assume his new duties as Bsionary superintendent of the East

io Synod of the Lutheran churches

mediately.

REFUSES TO BUY SUIT.

REENSBURG, Ind, June 7.

pen his son Roscoe Everroad Ought home a $35 suit and demanded It he pay for it, George Everroad reled. Young Everroad armed himself d drove his parents out of the house. later was committed to a hospital.

every every

Into the galleries out of the rain that covered Chicago, there was a big uni

formed policeman .on guard section and one policeman

thirty feet. High up-over the broad platform with is seats for officers and speakers, a great full-length painting of Lincoln looked down upon the scene. It was surmounted by a replica of the presidential flag and was surrounded by a score of great stars and stripes. From the Lincoln portrait the great arched ' roof of the Coliseum swept away in waves of white and yellow to the tiny galleries under the roof at the rear of the hall, where a red coated band awaited to add to the convention din. A few of the Indiana delegates took scattered seats in their section. They were the first delegates to appear, and they brought with them the dampening effect of the weather. They took their seats without enthusiasm, and talked in different tones together. They wore Fairbanks badges.

ZVISSLER QUESTIONS INTENTIONS OF KOLL

"Women are soon going to have the same civic rights as menThis is what Hans Koll told the members of the South Side Improvement association last night, and. so Koll wants the association to show Its progressiveness and foresight by admitting women Into the association. The women must be wives of members, however. Conrad Zwlssler was the only member who seemed to have serious objections to Mr. Koll's proposition. He asked, "What you trying to make out of this, a country club?" The proposition was finally left for futujj consideration.

ASKS FOR DIVORCE

EATON, O., June 7. Proceedings to obtain alimony have been filed In common pleas court by Dorothy Farra against Arthur Farra, against whom charges have been placed. She alleges he choked and struck her and has threatened to shoot her. She was compelled to leave him May 28, the petition declares.

The Pennsylvania Sphinx Senator Boies Penrose, at right, and John T. King. Senator Penrose fought for and won an uninstructed delegation of seventy-two to the Republican Convention, and arrived early for conference with Crane, Barnes, McKinley and other leaders. To all outside inquirers the Pennsylvania boss said: "Our delegation will be for a Republican who can beat Wilson. I have not decided who the man is." Roosevelt followers took hope from this statement.

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MEXICAN POLICY

Continued From Page One. I of the convention sessions stopl the conferences of the platformilders charged with the duty Ich has become rather arduous of raing the declaration of faith for party. Senators Lodge, of Massachusetts. 1 Borah, of Idaho, the recognized .tform experts, were prepared to t through the resolutions committee lank pledging the party to the pro-

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tection of the lives and property of Americans in Mexico but declaring the intention of the United States to avoid interference with the domestic affairs of the southern republic. Confident of Control. They were confident they could control the committee. But the adoption of such a plank, it was recognized today, would make practically certain a minority report from Senator Fall, also a member of the committee, with a straight-out demand for intervention. The minority report would throw the entire Mexican question open for a wild debate on the convention floor. Many of the radicals on the question declared today that they could convince the delegates that the party should be committed to a policy of intervention. Bitter Fight Rages. Much less in the open, but fully as bitter and strenuous, was the fight that developed today over the platform declaration that will voice the party views on "hyphenated citizens." While no members of the resolutions committee have as yet disagreed with the ideas expressed in the Lodge-Borah plank, which is a general declaration of principles, two factions among the delegates and more particularly among politicians attending the convention, who are not delegates, have developed a fight. Representatives of various foreignAmerican societies and organizations today denied any interest in the fight but supporters of both wings were among the delegates anticipating a division in the resolutions committee, which wotild force the issue to the floor of the convention. Former Representative Barthoidt, of Missouri, who has long been recog

nized as a representative German-German-American, has been at work among the delegates and leaders for several days. It developed today that the faction he represents is hard at work to prevent the selection of Senator Lodge as chairman of the resolutions committee. They assert that the Massachusetts senator is a "Tory with British leanings," and declare that he is ill-suited to the task of drawing a plank on the delicate question of foreign-born citizenship. The selection of Senator Lodge is practically assured, however, and the fight will be carried on in the sessions of the committee. Both the question of hyphenated citizenship and the Mexican question will undoubtedly be forced to an issue on the floor of the convention said Representative Madden, Illinois representative on the resolutions committee, today.

PROGRESSIVES HEAD

Continued From Page One tlon market on enthusiasm, and 'were

boosting the stock of their candidate 1

in full war paint. When the Hiram Johnson-Victor Murdock radical element motor .fuel had begun to take effect word came from George W. Perkins to throw In the low speed clutch and to take the bumps under brakes. Not a brake was applied. Then the national committee of the Progressives came together in secret session. With them met the chairmen of the state delegations. An earnest young person, carrying the signet ring of the national chairman, addressed the session. He said that Mr. Perkins had a potent and hitherto unused charm which was being applied to the Old Guard. The charm had certain merit known, but which he did not describe. Mr. Perkins was sure that it would work to the end, that .the recalcitrant regulars would see a light in the window and place the colonel at the head of the ticket.

Renewed assurance was given that

nothing was being dealt from the under portion of the political deck. The

efficacy of the spell that is being cast upon the regulars was asserted and the state leaders went out to seek their men and to tell them that if they

couldn't work under the snaffle the curb would be tried. Want Slower Action. All night long there were evidences that the leaders were doing their best to reduce the speed without choking

the enthusiasm. Out of the whole situation the day came with uncertainty. The crowds began making their way toward the Auditorium in advance of the time for opening the convention. On every tongue there was the question: "Can the Moose be held?" Least of all the man able to answer that question was George W. Perkins who was trying to hold the reins over the fretting, foaming, cheering aggregation of enthusiasts. "Please use moderation and don't make unnecessary enemies," cautioned the leaders. "We want Teddy! We want Teddy!" came back the roar, as earnest as men of temperament could make it, and touched with a sullen determination that one familiar with the vocal efforts of lions at feeding time might zoologically classify. It was under these conditions, garbed in this atmosphere, that the Bull Moose convention got under way in its historymaking session.

NEW YORK CHIEFS TAKE WIVES ALONG Governor and' Mrs. Whitman are standing at the top. Between them is Senator Francis Hendricks. In the center are Senator James W. Wadsworth and Mrs. Wadsworth. Below, in the circle, Governor Foss of Massachusetts. All are in Chicago for the Republican convention.

HILLE'S GAVEL

(Continued From Page One. , . ,. the call at 11:45 and Chairman Hilles immediately announced that by direction of the national committee he presented the name of a delegate from Ohio, Senator Warren G. Harding, to be temporary chairman. "Are there any other nominations," he said. "No," shouted a delegate and a cheer followed. The selection of Chairman Harding was made by acclamation. The national chairman then named as a committee to escort Senator Harding to the platform the following: Former Senator Green, of Massachusetts; Senator Borah of Idaho, and William B. McKinley, of Illinois. It then developed that Borah had not yet arrived, but the other two committeemen proceeded to the Ohio section and brought Senator Harding to the platform. "Ladies and gentlemen of the convention," said Hilles, "I have the honor to present your temporary chairman, Senator Harding.

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National Chairman Galls Convention

MARRIAGE LICENSES GRANTED IN PREBLE

EATON, O., June. 7. These marriage licenses have been granted by Probate Judge Davis: Leroy Kirkpatrick, 21, commercial broker, Eaton, and Maude M. Ashworth, 23, Washington township. Rev. McD. Howsare. V, Stanley Johnson, 21. farmer, and Elsie Eby, 21, both of Twin township. Rev. C. A. Hunter. Leslie M. Pickett, 23, laborer, Washington township, and Edna Olive Morningstar, 16, Gasper township.

Graduates of American colleges are conducting the department of agriculture and forestry recently instituted by China.

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ackache? Run Down?

Tired? Clean the ICidneys with Hot Water and "Anuric"

Charles D. Hilles, chairman of the National committee with the mallet with which he called the committee to order. William Barnes who ia recovering from ptomaine poisoning is conducting a campaign for reelection as National committeeman and is confident of winning. PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM

When run-down after a hard winter when life indoors has brought about a stagnant condition in the circulation most everyone is filled with uric acid especially is this so of people past middle age. This uric acid in the blood often causes rheumatism, lumbago, swelling of hands or feet, or a bag-like condition under tr3 eyes. Backache, frequent urination or the pains and stiffness of the joints are

also often noticed. Dr. Pierce says that everyone should have a good sweat every day should drink plenty of pure water and exercise in the open air as much as possible. This helps to throw out the poisonous uric acid thru the skin and the '"water." But for such persons as are past middle age it's often impossible to do this and lime salts are deposited in the arteries,

veins and joints, causing all kinds of distressing conditions. An antidote for this uric acid poison is to take hot water before meals and ' Anuric." Ask your druggist for Doctor Pierce"s Anuric, or send Doctor Pierces Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute in Buffalo, X. Y.. a dollar bill for a full treatment, or ten cents for a trial package. "Anuric" is a recent scientific dls covery by Dr. Pierce. ' Anuric" drives the uric acid out of your body. It is a uric acid solvent so effective that It eliminates these poisons, cleanses th6 system, allows your over-worked kidneys to resume their normal functions, and just a few days' treatment wltS " Anuric" will convince you becauase 11 brings lasting relief to your painful aching rheumatic joints-r-no mor backache or dizzy spells. Try It now and be convinced. Adv.

IllIIiiiH

1 THE Inferurban Restaurant j Under the Management of W. S. Aydeiotte Jjj formerly in charge of the Arlington Hotel Dining j room Clean, wholesome and well cooked meals jgj and short orders served in the most sanitary style, US reasonable prices. You are welcome.

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H South 8th St. Off of Main. I W. S. AYDELOTTE, Prop. g

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