Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 174, 8 June 1916 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1916

TAGK ELEVEH -3

GOLfllL DE f- ' -- - : - . ..-:-V- .

S OYSTER BAY, N. Y, June 8 CoJonel Roosevelt wfll not go to' Chicago In response to -the Invitation from xROUTINE OF Continued. From. Page One night, which upheld the temporary roll as made up by the national committee. -. ',.'- ; ' Roll Is Adopted. The roll wag unanimously adopted. The report of the committee on permanent organization was presented by Chairman Hayne, of Ohio, , it retummenueu mai ue temporary organization be made permanent, was done. When Senator Harding stepped for ward to assume his duties as permanent chairman, the Ohio crowd started a demonstration in his favor. . It was the first exhibition of real enthusiasm the convention had witnessed. Ohio, West Virginia and Maryland took turns in keeping things going. At the end of two minutes Harding attempted to get the delegates back into their seats, but a long-haired Kansas delegate shouted, "We want Harding," The big Ohio solon shook his head, but the cheering lasted four minutes. "It Is a very great honor to preside over a Republican national convention," he said. "It was a compact with the committee on permanent organization that I make no speech if made permanent chairman. I will keep that promise, but I thank you from the bottom of my heart." Fireworks Smothered. The committee on rules asked for a "few minutes of grace." A suggestion that the "old-time erators" be given an opportunity to get their speeches off their chests was frowned down. While waiting on the committee on rules, Governor Whitman and his friends discussed the possibility of rushing things through today and nominating their candidate, thus out-Jock- , eying the Progressives. '! At 12:01 Chairman Warren, of Michigan, from thp committee on rules, presented the report of that committee which recommended that the rules of 1ho house of representatives govern the drliberat'.orc of the convention. CommiiJre also recommended that the platf -. n bo, adopted before nomination can I - made. PROGRESSIVE ; Continued From Pago Or.c publican? and would be v.illing to do a1 he can for peace. -j ' . ' As a matter or fact-, despite all that is being raid about Rccsevelt's plans to run when the. Mooso call comes, the men who are managing the fight for him declare positively that he is not ansicus to be the candidate. If he cornea to Chicago, and he is

TO ADDQES

Czar Nicholas II

LONDON, June 8. H. Hamilton Fyfe, the British war correspondent, says the Czar dislikes the movie cameras but submits because he thinks he can thus please his people. "In spite of his years and his two decades of reigning, there is still In the Czar's manner a touch of shyness," writes Mr. Fyfe. "He shows no sign of fear or suspicion. I recollect that the first time I saw him at close quarters It was at Reval, where he met King Edward In 19081 was surprised by his jolly, smiling, care-free expression."

GLIBOFFia

CONVENTION Senator William P. Jackson, of Maryland. The colonel's secretary, Mr. Hayes, so announced this morning. "Colonels Roosevelt f received; the communication from Mr. Jackson," said-Mr. Mayes, "and ha will reply to It today, but he will not go to Chicago.". "- Later In the day, Colonel Roosevelt sent a telegram to Mr. Jackson, thanking him for his invitation to go to Chicago In the. interests of harmony and to address the Republican convention. being urged to do so by the progressives and by "certain Republicans who feel that if he was on the ground here be would realize just what the situation actually Is, tonight's conference can not be decisive. They will be held, of course. But any program that is arranged will be tentative entirely. If he does not come, then the final stages of the two conventions will immediately be arranged. The dark horse supporters were viewing the general situation today with great glee. They felt hopeful in view of the general situation. The names of meny men were being bandied about by them. Were Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho, a resident of a state that commanded real representation in the convention and in the electoral colleges, he would have a splendid chance to land the plum. Borah Is Popular. Although, his name is not to be presented to the Republican convention unless there is a change in the situation, his friends have sounded out the Progressive leaders. They have been told that so far as Borah is concerned he would be "much less objectionable to the Progressive party" than would Justice Hughes. But that 1b as far as things have gone. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, was another man who was In a receptive mood. And the followers of General Leonard Wood had managed to get up confidence sufficient to ODen headquarters and start their boomers going along. :?,

Afraid of Movies

'imt 5 v S MP k'-

..... ii - -i

.ftr lis i'flTr

Two of the Victims Of World's Greatest Battle on the Sea

- Hon. Horace Hood, British Adm Iral, husband - of i American woman, who died when' his. ship went down in great sea battle. "Westf alien," new German dreadnaught lost in great North Sea battle. Rear Admiral Hon. Horac Hood, second in command of the British battle cruiser squadron which recently engaged the German high seas fleet went down with his flagship, the - battle cruiser Invincible, during the great naval battle on May 31. Admiral Hood married Mrs. Nickerson, an American woman. He was British naval attache at Washington, O. ' C, for several years.

KaBJl8!fliWMi;.a,i.jj - - .

y-'rivwV I , . , v . . . , . t , ,v r--f-. - . .1 . --. f a . ,

iwn mi iiiiiiassjau m ii wiin i t iiMsamswssMjssjM; MUULUmL

Bonn' June Bride's Sale of Great price reductions impossible to obtain elsewhere. $7.00 Fiber Rugs S5.60 $10.00 Fiber Rugs S8.00 $12.00 Fiber Rugs 89.60 $15 Brussels Rug 9x12 S12.00 $20 Brussels Rug 9x12 S16.00 $25 Brussels Rug 9x12 $20.00 $30.00 9x12 Rugs -824.00 $35.00 9x12 Rugs 828.00 $45.00 9x12 Rugs. S36.O0 $50.00 9x12 Rugs 840.00

FINE

KITCHEN CABINETS $18.00 Kitchen Cabinets S14.40 $20.00 Kitchen Cabinets 16.00 $25.00 Kitchen Cabinets $20.00 $30.00 Kitchen Cabinets S24.00 Buy Now and Save

3 FLOORS 3 Filled With Furnlture Bargains

v. -turn xS-- - V "V- " 'THE BIG STORE WITH

Fail

Gift buying for the June Bride is a pleasure at this store, especially now when prices are cut to rock bottom, and then there is nothing more appropriate to give the bride than some piece of high quality, dependable furniture. Come see what we have think of it three floors filled to overflowing. There's bound to be something here that will please both you and the bride. And the June Bride and ""Groom can outfit their home now at a great saving don't stay away; come to this sale now and save from 20 to 40 on your purchase.

GAS RANGES i $16.50 Gas Ranges. . $13.20 $18.50 Gas Ranges. . . .$14.8Q $25.00 Gas Ranges $20.00 $38.00 Gas Ranges. .. .$30;40 Everyone a Bargain

HILT3HIILJE

DEFENSE AND

' Continued From Page One. ! most national concern. We must be readr In spirit, arms and Industry. , Preparation In axma requires: "The navy once more second is battle efficiency. ... I . - "A regular army of 250,000 men folly armed and trained, aa a first line of land defuse.-- x- ' "A system of military train lag, adequate to organize - with promptness; behind that first line of the army and navy a citizen soldiery supplied, armed and controlled by the national government. "In our democracy every male citizen is charged with the duty of defending his country. "We stand for peace, not -war. "We believe In preparedness for defense, but never for aggression. We should no sacrifice the lives of men for tht glory of gain or military conquest We desire that the women of the country who bear and rear its soldiers and make and keep its homes, shall have the full political tight of suffrage. "Arms alone cannot maintain a nation. Of far greater permanent importance must stand a national Industry efficient for the general welfare, a prosperity justly distributed, the national life organized in all points for national ends. "A nation to survive must stand for the principles of social and industrial justice. We have no right to expect continued loyalty from an oppressed class. We must remove the artificial causes of the high cost .of living; prevent the exploitation of children in industry; protect the wag earner; and by a properly regulated system of rural credits encourage the farmer and give to the landless men opportunity to acquire land. A country must be worth living in to be worth fighting for. "To make possible social justice, to maintain our position in peace and war we must insure business and industrial prosperity. This can be done: "By a regulation of industry aimed at promoting its growth and prosperity and a just distribution of its return by a conservation and development of our national resources for the good of all. "By making a new standard of governmental efficiency through a complete civil service system, the reclamation of lands, a national budget and the destruction of pork barrel legislation. "By the creation of a permanent expert tariff commission. "The protective system is essential to cur national prosperity. "Beneath a structure of military and economic strength must be the spirit of the people, a deep loyalty and undivided allegiance to America, the land which has welcomed us and our immigrant forefathers. If that foundation ceases to endure we shall no longer be a nation." JAMES M'GRAW DIES LEWISBURG, O., June . James W. McGrew, 60, well known here, died of paralysis at his home north of here at 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Funeral services will be held at 9 o'clock Saturday morning at the Brethren church, with interment Jn the Baltimore cemetery. THE LITTLE ENTRANCE

Atttteimdl pit

It ire:

LEATHER ROCKERS $ 9.00 $10.00 $12.00 $18.00 $25.00 J3O.00 ' Leather Rockers . Leather Rockers. Leather Rockers. Leather Rockers . . Leather Rockers: . Leather Rockers . , -$7.20 -$8.00 $9.60 814.40 S20.OO 824.00

GREAT HELP. H &Sf! 1 .. L-l rhe tireless cooker Is a boon " : To wives, gadzooks! Kfck 1 A While they play bridge all afternoon jfggfryF' """" "J COUNT ZEPPELIN J X wmmpxp ships fAf j$2ty1 anything -vf A, sf: made with Calumet BakingN f l Cy 7 Powder. Mother never had " suck wholesome bakings. until. 11 jf" Jps, she used Calumet. t yjj f-- "It'8 Calumet surety, uniformity; I I -2ZH&vfe Pu"l strengh. that makci every bale- f I -JirfS.c ing turn out right that saves millions II jLStP I ofnousewivesfiakingPowdermoney. , ' - ' Jr&$1& .-I Be fair to yourself use Calumet. " 4fov$$ir Foe Onok Book Tr if MiMr . ,-gw4 ffl '

BERLIN, June 8. The men in Friedrichshaven who make the great airships declare the work these ves sels have done in the war so far is merely preparatory and experimental and their great part in the struggle is stoll to come. Stomach Troubles and Constipation. "I will cheerfully say that Chamberlain's Tablets are the most satisfactory remedy for stomach troubles and constipation that I have sold in thirtyfour years' drug store service," writes S. H. Murphy, druggist, Wellsburg, N. Y. Obtainable everywhere. Adv. (Great June Bride's Sale of Davenports The Best Values fered in This $30 Davenports . $33 Davenports . $35 Davenports . $40 Davenports . $60 Davenports . $65 Davenports . Ever OfCity. . . . $24.00 ...$26.40 . . . $28.00 ...$32.00 ...$48.00 .. .$52.00 Everyone guaranteed to be absolutely satisfactory; you can't beat them for value. LIBRARY TABLES $12.00 Library Tables. ... .$9.60 $15.00 Library Tables $12.00 $20.00 Library Tables . . . $16.00 $25.00 Library Tables. . . $20.00

flu

DQCQ fs.. MW 1 :ifff- M

$4.50-Leather Bags-$4.50 Good Leather Bags, made of the best of leather. $4.50 to $15.00. Leather Suitcases, $4.75 to $18.00 Keratol Suitcases and Bags, 98c to $2.00. A complete line of pocketbooks and pocket knives from 25e to $1.50 Birck's Harness Store www MODERN DENTISTRY Good teeth are an absolute necessity and we make their possession possible. All our work practically,! ii . Highest Grade Plates $5 00 to $8.00 Beet Gold Crowns. . .$3.00 to $4.00 Best Bridge Work $3.00 to $4.00 Best Gold Filling $1.00 up Best Silver Filling 50c up We Extract Teeth Painlessly New York Dental Parlor Over Union National Bank, Eighth and Main streets. Elevator entrance on South Eighth St. Stair entrance on Main street. TANDARD UPPLY Co, Cor. 10th and North F. Sts. mW Cement Blocks r; Lumber Woodwork Doors and Sash Shingles Roll Roofing, Posts Cement f Plaster . Lime ' Sewer Pipe Drain Tile Flue Lining Slate Shingles For Quality and Service; Call 2459. H

: t T ,H

f -m m mm

If II

i i. f s

I. 1 til

WWWWl

Palladium Want Ads. Pay.