Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 176, 10 June 1916 — Page 12

fPAGE FOURTEEN

THEtfHCHMOND PALLADIUM AND ; SUN-TELEGSAIL SATURDAY,' JUNE 10, 1916 mm

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DEC.10GP.ATS ARE

OF PRESIDENT lAJILS0CJ ON EVE OF GONUENTfOrJ

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ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 10. Although Preeldent Wlltson isn't here and there

PREBLE RACES GROW WARMER EARLY IN YEAR

EATON. O., June 10. Each possessing ample qualifications, and all presenting claims that command at: tention, three well-known Republicans have entered the campaign to become the party's candidate for representative. William K. Swan, who has twice served in the legislature, Beeks, renomination. During the last assembly he served as a member of the finance committee. Opposing him are L. D. Lesh of this city, and Harry H. Flory, residing near Lewisburg. For a long time Lesh has been a member of the party's council. Flory is a well-known farmer and has a strong following: A complete list of both Democratic and Republican aspirants follows: ! Republicans. ' Representative Lee D. Lesh, Eaton, Harry H. Flory, Harrison township: W. K. Swan, Oxford, temporary adddress, re-nomination. Common Pleas Judge Abel C. Rislnger, Eaton, re-nominatlon. Auditor Scott E. Fowler, Camden; 'George WVLudy, West Alexandria. Treasurer Leroy McNeal, Eaton, renomination. Clerk of Courts Ed Miltenberger, Eaton; Vernon O. Rookstool, Harrison township; Thomas Ogden, Eaton. Recorder E. E. Mikesell, Eaton. Sheriff Victor R. Nelson, Eaton; Charles A. Bunting, Eaton; James E. Weir, Eaton; Birl Foreman, Washington township; Thomas Sullivan, Jackson township; W. B. Cllne, Israel township; C. D. Owens, West Alexandria. Commissioner William Johnson, Washington township, re-nominatlon; Dan Ulrich, Lanier township; Eli Brubaker, West Alexandria; Abe Phenis, Somers township; Ed RInch, Twin township.

Prosecuting Attorney Edward P.

Vaughan, Eaton.

Surveyor Chester A. Burns, Eaton. Democrats.

State Senator Hugh R. Gilmore. Common Pleas Judge Michael Cahill, Eaton. Representative William E. Murphy, Dixon township. Auditor Albert Campbell, Eaton. j Treasurer Ed Wertz, Eaton. Clerk of Courts Logan L. Brown, re-nomination. Probate Judge, John V. Dye, Eaton; Arthur D. Davis, re-nomination. Recorder Ola Potts, Eaton, re-nom-Ination. Sheriff Court Taylor, Eaton; Geo. P. Swope, Gratis township. Commissioner Silas Q. Buriff, Washington township, re-nomination; H. A. Hinea, Harrison township; Samuel Miller, Monroe township, Henry Busch. Twin township; John D. Brookley. West Alexandria; Perry S. Wolf, Washington township. ; Prosecuting Attorney Philip A. Saylor, West Alexandria, renomination. ' Surveyor John Ryder, Eaton; Jas. Frank Stayton, Eldorado. A total of $390.20 In fees, as exacted by the new election laws, was paid in by the candidates. f

Philomath Events

By Gertrude MeC.shland.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Plankenhorn and son Orville and Miss Mary 'Plankenhorn were shoppers in Richmond Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doddridge and family spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher Mr. Rufus Lambert fell from a building in Abington Saturday afternoon and broke his log Miss Virgil Lissinger is visiting her sister. Mrs. Herbert Holmes in Richmond. .Mr. Jacob Plankenhorn purchased two McConaha pianos in Richmond Saturday and his granddaughters. Misses Retta Plankenhorn and Dorothy Stevens are the proud owners of them. Richmond Visitors Here. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Lafuze and son of Richmond, spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Stinson. . . .Mr. James Plankenhorn delivered his first strawberries st Richmond Saturday . . .Mr. Russell Hendrix purchased an Indian motorcycle Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grover and family were the Sunday guests of Mr. and -Mrs. Willard Rodenberg and family Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrix entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Will Hendrix and Ross Hendrix of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kinder and Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendrix and daughter Thelma.

SEND FRESHMEN HOME.

OXFORD. .O., June 10. One hundred and twelve freshmen of the Western College for Women were sent borne yesterday, not, however, because they had violated any rules. Their rooms are needed to accommolate guests who will be here next week to attend the sixty-first annual commencement of the institution.

The czar is reputed to be the world's wealthiest man. His individual holdings are estimated at 35,000,000,000. .

is no chance of his being here in the course of the convention, the shadow of the - Chief' Executive falls long across . St. , Louis today. - His . figure towers over all the preconventlon activities.' Democrats are proud of their President, and all, of course, ; believe he will lead them to victory again. Every one of the 1,088 delegates who will gather in New Convention hall this Wednesday, are for Wilson. Some are instructed for' him and the rest are for him anyway. There is nobody else in sight. Not a "peep" has been.heard. from anybody else.Harmony Is Unusual. Such Democratic harmony Is unusual. It has not been seen since 1900. The Democrats are properly proud, of their harmony. But there, are at least two lively questions which will, come before the convention. One is the vice-presidency and the other Is the two-thirds rule. In Republican conventions only a majority (more than half) of the delegates is necessary to the nomination. The Democrats have required twothirds or more. This has resulted in much longer contests on the average in the Democratic conventions than in those of their chief rivals. In 1912, for instance, Champ Clark started with more than a majority, but lost out later. Oppose Long Contest. Many argue the long contests are a bad thing. Others, pn some theory or other, believe a change to the Republican rule will be a good thing for 1920 politicians , look a long way ahead. At any rate, the rule is to be hotly debated and the convention will decide whether to change it or let it stand. The vice-presidential situation is all up in the air. There is a kind of Democratic tradition not to re-nominate a vice-president, but the friends of Vice-President Marshall are not going to abide by it if they can help. They are here In force and intend to give their -man a second erm along with Mr. Wilson. They are primed for bear with the record of Mr.-Marshall's record, as presiding officer of the Senate and elsewhere.

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MARTIN H . GLYHH

.NEVTON D. BKEJ

GREAT HYPNOTIST COMES TO AIRDOME

The "Great Graves," a hypnotist of note who will appear at the Garden

Airdome all next week, is not a freak of nature by any means although he possesses one of the greatest peculiarities known to the scientific world.

that-of being-able to stand in front

Four Possibilities for Viee President

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of an audience and actually grow four or five inches right before their eyes; this he will do to the entire satisfaction of his audience and furthermore, he claims that he does not hypnotize

the audience in order to do so. Professor Graves will conduct experiments at the theatre all week and the science of hypnotism will be explained at every performance which will be changed each night. Several thrilling experiments will be tried this week and announcement will be made later of what Prof. Graves intends doing. Miss Isabelle Betourne who is the leading lady spirit will be featured in mental telepathy and catelepsy, she

is the -great-granddaughter of Prof.

Betourne of Paris, France, founder of

the school of psycological phenomina. This promises to be an engagement way out of the ordinary and from the many reports received Mr. Graves is way above the average operators in his line.

Fountain City News

By Zella Lacey.

W , - Jysa ! I - ; ' If

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(Center) President Woodrow Wilson, who will undoubtedly be nominated at the Democrats National Convention in St. Louis this week. ... , - , (Left, above) Joseph W. Folk, ex-Qovernor.of Missouri ; (below) J. Hamilton Lewis, United States Senator from Illinois; (right, above) John W Kern, United States Senator from Indiana; (below) Vice President Thomas Riley Marshall. These are four of the prominent candidates for the Democratic Vice Presidential nomination.' ' -

Mr. Chalmer Penny and Xeil Burmworth of Farmland, and Mr. John Penny of Winchester, were in Fountain City on business, Monday. Misses Irene and Minnie Mames have returned to their home, north of town, after spending a few days with relatives in Richmond. Misses Haze! Showalter and Mary Thornton have returned to Miss Blaker's school at Indianapolis, after spending a short vacation with their parents. Purviance Hunt III. Charles Hiatt and family of Muncie. are visiting Mrs. Addie Hiatt and family. .Purviance Hunt is on the sick list Miss Wilma Addleman of Richmond, is visiting relatives and friends in Fountain City Miss Ada Alexander-is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Barton, of near Whitewater.

THOMAS RILEY J1,VZSHAll.

The fact that maple sugar production in the province of Quebec, Canada, is increasing rapidly is due to establishment there of three schools devoted to teaching farmers ow to make it.

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BOWEN LEAVES POSITION WITH CRETE COMPANY

CRETE, Ind.. June 10. H. W. Bowen, who has been for the past year with the Cornell & . Andersoa Elevator company of Bentonville, In., is locating at Sevona, O., and will assume charge of the elevator there. The Bowen Elevator company of this place has taken it over Mrs. H. W. Bowen and Mrs. C. E. Holaday and son went to Sevona today .Howard Wenger is home from Lafayette, where he has been attending school. Will Moore is putting in the concrete work for the Bowen Elevator company's steam plant.

BIG FREE Concert Harry Frankel GIVES A FREE CONCERT EVERY EVENING AT 7:30 P. SU3. COMMENCING TONIGHT ON THE BALCONY OF THE Coliseum Theatre He will also sing during each show on the inside.

"Makers of the Kind

Clothes Gentlemen Wear

of n r" n

It's Easy To Choose Your New HOT WEATHER SUIT here because we have all the newest patterns to select from and because we make the piece of cloth you select to your individual measure. THE ROY W. DENNIS SHOP TAILORS . 8 North 10th. Opposite Hotel

Excursion TO CINCINNATI VIA

EVERY SUNDAY Commencing Sunday, May 14th

Round Trip

$1.25

Round Trip

Leaves Richmond 8:32 A. M. Leaves South Richmond, 8:37 A. M. Returning Iv. Cincinnati, 7:00 P. M. Trains arrive and depart from Central Union Station, Cincinnati. Located in heart of city. C. A. BLAIR Home Tel. 2062. City Ticket Agent

TANDARD UPPLY Co.

Cor. 10th and North F. Sts.

Cement Blocks

Posts Cement Plaster

Lumber Woodwork Doors and

Sash Lime

Shinzles Sewer Pine

Roll Roof- Drain Tile

mgr, I Flue Lining

Slate ShiD&les For Quality and Service, Call 2459.