Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 181, 16 June 1916 — Page 12
PAGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, JUNE 16. 1916
little mm SHOWS GOOD
OF CORPORMIOrJS
0
mm
CONDITION
HERE
Decreases continue to - be reported to the board of-review in the valuation of corporations of the county and In almost all instances explanations are given that a smaller amount of stock was on hand March 1, 1916 than
TRINITY LEAGUE WILL ENTERTAIN RICHMOND GROUP
The Senior and Junior Luther leagues of Trinity English Lutheran church will entertain Sunday afternoon and evening the Dayton-Richmond group of the Associated Lutheran Young Peoples' societies of the Miami valley. Between five and six hundred young people are expected from Dayton, New Lebanon, Farmersville. Enterprise, West Alexandria and Eaton. The local leagues will serve supper to the out-of-town guests in the basement of the cjmrch. Mr. O. A. Kemper is chairman of the committee of arrangements. The following is the program: Sunday Afternoon, 2:30-4:30. Prelude in D flat major, RogersMiss Edna Deuker, organist. Scripture reading and prayer Rev. S. Schillinger, West Alexandria, O. Hymn "All Hall the Power of Jesus' Name." Welcome address Rev. Oscar T. F. Tressel, Richmond, Ind. . Response Rev. M. L. Baum, Dayton. O. Vocal solo "Consider and Hear Me," Harker Mrs. Charles Igelman. Paper, "When Has a Luther League Attained Its Greatest Success" Mrs. Zimmerman, St. John's, Richmond, Ind. Discussion led by John Moses, Enterprise, O., and Irvin Staeuble. Dayton. O. Organ voluntary, Cantilene, Faulkes Miss Edna Deuker. Offering. Question box in charge of Warren Beck, Richmond. Ind. Hvmn "Savior Like a Shepherd Lead Us." Business transactions. Announcements. Closing service. Postlude, Tours Miss EJna Deuker.
Organ prelude. Evensong, MartinMiss Edna Deuker. Scripture reading and prayer Rev. Geo. J. Slxt, Eaton, Oo. Hymn "A Tower of Strength Our God Is Still." Anthem "Praise the Lord, O My Soul," Harker Choir. Address "Luther Characterized for the Youth of the Church," by Rev. J. Sheatsley, editor of the Lutheran Standard, Columbus, 'Oo. Instrumental duet, Cavatin, Raff Miss Pauline Wrede, violin; Miss Marguerit Deuker, 'cello. Offering. Business transaction. Hymn "My Church! My Church." Closing service. Postlude, Festal March, Grey Miss Edna Deuker.
on the same date last year. . This condition, members of the board . say, shows prosperity on the part of the business concern, but It an evidence of prosperity that cannot be recorded on the assessment sheet. - The following assessments were made Thursday afternoon: Gennett Theatre Co., $19,550, last year $21,420; J. W. Grubbs company, 119.040, last year $20,000; E. G. Hill company, $36,200, last year $36,000; Hoosier Mercantile company, $15,530, last year $15,920; Industrial Realty company $9,850, last year $9,590; Item Newspaper company, $9,630, last year $9,500; Jones Hardware company, $88,230, last year $86,150; Peter Johnson company, $2,120, last year $2490; Hackman, Klehfoth company, $9,470, last year $10,300; H. C. Hasemeier company, $18,000, last year $18,960; J. M. Hutton, $50,820, last year $50,690.
EARLHAM PAGEANT ATTRACTS MILTON
MILTON, Ind., June 16. Mrs. C. J. Coppock entertained the W. C. T. U. Tuesday afternoon. The occasion was Flower Mission day Mrs. Sam Hoshour and Miss Bertie Frazee were at Richmond to see the Earlham pageant.. . ..Miss Carrie Michael returned Wednesday from Richmond, where she visited her mother, Mrs. Phoebe Michael, and attended the pageant... ..The Jolly Twenty-four club will meet with Miss Helen Coyne, Saturday. Mrs. Alice Wiggans and Mrs. Geo. Keever of Richmond were guests of Mrs. W. W. Leverton and family Wednesday. Visits With Coppocks. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Coppock has as their guests, Tuesday evening, Mrs. Coppock's mother, Mrs. Marietta Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coates and family of Richmond Mrs. Albert Anderson and son, Walter, attended a recital at Richmond Tuesday evening. Walter took part in the entertainment Mrs. O. L. Beeson is improving at the Reid Memorial hospital.
AMERICANISM
TO AWARD DIPLOMAS
FOR LARGE CLASS
Miss Ellen Regina Brandenburg will receive a high school commercial certificate from St. Mary's school at the closing exercises, which will be held in St. Mary's Catholic church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. The .following will receive eighth grade certificates : Richard - Amen Greene, Thomas James Quigley, William Aloysius Meier, Robert Paul La wler, James Joseph Sherry, Henry Leo Fitzgibbons, Henry Wilford Ragen, James Paul Mitchell, William Stephen Clendenin, Varley Peter Young, Donald Frederic Hispklnd, Howard - Francis McManus, Baptist John Mercurio.
RUSSELL TO SPEAK AT CHURCH SESSION
Elbert Russell, former Earlham professor, at present an instructor in John Hopkins university, is principal syeaker at the Friends' general conference, Cape May, N. J., July 6-13. On the opening day he will speak on "Christian Ideals from the Bible." He is named as leader of the second day's program and will continue the address from the opening session. He will conclude his series of lectures on the third day in two speeches.
QUARTET WILL SING
Quaker Girls' Quartet will give a sacred concert at the East Main Street Friends' church at the church service, Sunday evening. Misses Ruth Hadlev. Mary Butler,
Mildred Edwards and Gertrude Clark
comDose the musical organization
Miss Alice Newman is the accompan
ist.
BILL BINGHAM CLOSES CAREER
f 9
V BILL BIMGHAM. When he ran through the tape a bare yard and a half back of Ted Meredith in the intercollegiate halfmile championship last month. Bill Bingham, the greatest four-furlonger that Harvard ever boasted of, closed an athletic career that he may well be proud of as long as he lives. 'Twas hoped that Bingham would-stick to the game for a year or so as a member of the Boston Athletic association track squad, but it's not to be so. The Crimson captain has decided to run no more" and so passes out as game and true a runner as ever trod the path. But for one factor Bingham would be hailed as a world beater, and that factor is James Edward Meredith. As fin a performer as Bingham wad, Ted, the super-runner, was a couple of strides stronger and faster.
Continued From Page One DnnentR nf vntos fnr yunmon If Hs.
clared in favor of the enfranchisement
or women by states. Outline of Planka.
The chief planks of the platform follow: Economic Freedom Recent legislation has cleared away special privilege. Now it must remove unrest of business men and secure for them a period of quiet and prosperity.
l arur Ke-arrirmed belief In tariff for revenue, praised the Underwood
tariff law, advocated non-partisan commission to study the effect of the war and to change the tariff to meet chang
ing conamon.
Americanism America must be unied: bands of foreien born oiti ZAI19
who held foreign nations in di
of their own country, must be driven out. Allicans of all nationalities for the purpose of weakening our govern
ment, is conaemnea.
Preparedness The arTnv anil navv
should be fully equal to international
lasas.
International Relations Th admin
istration has held neutrality but it is
me amy or America to use power not only to make itself safe but to secure just interests throughout the work in
me interests or numanity. Pan-Americanism Concord We favor establishing closest relations with other republics of the American "continent.
Mexico Monroe Doctrine Rmk
ed It implies our reeard fnr ty
ereignity of other remibHrH wa
a stable government in Mexico but
iruopt, must remain In Mexico until that government can driv nut tho
bandits. Intervention only as a last
resuru Endorse Shipping Bill.
i ercnant Marine The nendine r It I 1 VIII 1 . lu..UO
auiypiu& uui enaorsea. Conservation Must conserve na tional resources.
Farmers Farming has lagged behind. Should be helped by the government. The rural credit bill is
praised. Good Roads National aid fa
Government employment Pension for old employes, an equitable treatment to all. Eight hour dav
Labor Faith in seaman's act We
ravor the child labor law and the fed eral bureau of safetv.
Public Health We favor federal
tuDerculosis sanitorium. Senate Rule We favor rules to ex pedlte business.
Budget bocnomy in government expenditure. Budzet svstem fovnrH
Civil Service We urge the rigid en-
lorcement or the civil service law. Phillipine We' endorse the bill siv.
ing further self-government and ulti
mate independence. Recommend Extension. Women Suffrage We
extension of the franchise by states. Protection of Citizens 1T aM
rights of American citizens must be
protected at home and abroad.
Prison Reform We demand the
modern principle of reform be observ-
ea m ieoerai prisons.
Pension Favor generous nnndnnc
to soldiers and widows.
waterways Favor devel
inland waterways and tho nmtntinn
of floods of the lower Mississippi.
Aiasna we ravor laws for the development of Alaska.
Territories Alaska. WawaH
Porto Rico should be fiTantfl th t
ditional territorial government.
candidates Endorse Wilson anri
Marshall. In particular we commend the diplomatic victories nf th Pru
dent and his keeping peace. Conclusion This is a critical hour in the history of America and in the history of the world. The Democratic party goes before the people in this period of its constructive achievement as shown above.
(Continued From Page One.) ing and chanting at the tops of their voices. The band in the gallery play-1 ed popular airs and the floor and galleries joined in them. The rflost popular air of the night was "It's a Long Way to TIpperary," which was joined in with enthusiasm. Demonstration Orderly. For forty-five minutes the demonstration ran its way. No spectacular devices were resorted to to keep it going. There were no hysterical shrieking women in evidence, although the California state standard was carried in the line by the women delegates from that state. When Chairman James rapped for order he had very little trouble in getting the convention under control. After the two seconding speeches had been completed, Senator Hughes was recognized. s "I move, Mr. Chairman," he said, "that the rules be suspended and that the re-nomination of Mr. Wilson be made by acclamation." "I object! I object!" came a wild shout from the rear of the Illinois section, and the burly form of a 200pound individual clad in a heavy black coat, his face beaded with perspiration
elbowed its way through the crowd.
It was Robert Emmett Burke, elected as a delegate-at-large from Illinois,
and who opposed the president be
cause he claimed that the adminis
tration has favored England against Germany in the European war.
Rises Point of Order. "I rise to a point of order, Mr.
Chairman," he shouted while Sena-
James pounded for order, as the dele
gates were all on their feet to find what it is all about. "State your point,"
said Senator James.
"I demand a roll call. I want to be
recorded this time," shouted Burke
"All in favor of suspending the rules
and declaring the nomination of Woodrow Wilson to be made by acclamation will vote aye." shouted James.
A mighty chorus of ayes swept dele
gates and guests alike.
All opposed, no," shouted James. "No," shouted Burke, amidst a
storm of hisses.
"The motion is carried and by a vote of 1.092 tori, I declare Woodrow
Wilson the nominee," ruled James.
Burke slipped back to his seat with the satisfaction of having made good his threat that he at least would be found recorded in opposition to the
President. Orders Roil Call. Without delay Senator James ordered a roll call of the states on the nomination for vice president. Arkansas gave way to Indiana, and in a speech two minutes long, Senator John W. Kern placed Vice President Marshall' name before the convention. While all opposition to the renomination had been wiped out earlier in the evening it is doubtful that If any of the delegates had desired to name an opposing candidate they would have been given the ouportunity. Chairman James entertained another motion to suspend the rules, and without waiting to ask whether there were any additional nominees or any seconding speeches he put the motion and declared the Indiana incumbent the nominee of the convention to succeed himself. Long Wait Follows. Then came a long wait. The leaders had desired to complete the work of the convention and adjourn sine die, but the resolutions committee, in session at the Planters hotel, was in a deadlock. Leading Democrats were called on for speeches and responded, but what they said was lost in the confusion of the great crowd shuffling out of the hall. Finally, seeing that there was no use of holding the delegates together, the leaders permitted adjournment until 11 o'clock.
RUSH COLONEL TO PHYSICIAN FOR TREATMENT
NEW YORK. June 16 The condition of Col. floosevelt was considerably worse today. He had a bad night last sight, coughing a great deal and
this morning could hardly speak above a whisper. The colonel spent the night at the hotel Langdon where he has been since he was taken ill several days ago. The first thing this morning Mrs. Roosevelt notified the hotel authorities that the colonel was too ill to see anyone and that no one was to be allowed, to go to his apartments. Then she called Dr. tHubert B. Guile. He reached the hotel in thirty minutes and went to the colonel's room. Shortly afterward he came down with the colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt. The colonel walked between the two and looked Thoroughly ill. At the door of the hotel the doctor's automobile was waiting. The three got into the machine. As the colonel sat down he pressed his hands to his left side as if in pain and kept it there while they drove away. LONGMAN REFUSES TO RESIGN PLAGE ON BOARD'S ORDER
Officer William Longman, it was learnred today, had refused to act upon the request of the police board that he tender his resignation. Longman was recently arrested on a charge of operating a motor car without a license. He entered a plea of guilty and was fined $1 and costs. At the next meeting of the police board it was decided to ask Longman to tender his resignation. Longman told several friends today that tonight would be the last time he served as a member of the force. It is understood that the board will discharge Longman at its next meeting.
WESTERN COLLEGE APPOINTS TEACHERS
OXFORD, O., June 16. Faculty appointments at the Western College for Women were announced today, as follows: Dr. Alice HIU Byrns, of Bryn Mawr college, instructor in Latin, succeeding Dr. Eleanor Shipley Duckett, who goes to Smith college; "Miss Katherine Okey of Ohio State university, Columbus, instructor in biology, succeeding Miss Mabel Elizabeth Dibell, who goes to India; Miss Mary C. little of Swarthmore, Pa., instructor in mathematics, succeeding Miss Frances Orr, who will enter public school work.
FARLOW SELECTED HEAD OF BEN HUR
Guy Farlow was re-elected chief of
Richmond Court, Tribe of Ben Hur,
! last night.
Other officers elected are: Mrs. CharleB Moss, Juldge; Mrs. Dorris Williams, teacher; Lewis DeArmond, past chief; Charles Mullen, captain; Harry Jordan, guide; Ray Wright, inner guard ; Charles Moss, outer guard. The installation services will be held two weeks from last night.
Fountain Gty News
By ZeMa Laeey.
FOUNTAIN CITY, June 16. Mra. L. A. Jackson and daughter Marguerite of Indianapolis are visiting Mrs. Jackson and other relatives here. ; Mrs. Howard Reid la visiting relatives at Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Alexander and daughter Ada and Miss Marie Kecne are visiting relatives at Indianapolis. They will also attend Butler college commencement exercises. Rev. Perry Case, pastor of the local Christian is attending Butler college
commencement exercises at Indian
apolis. Mr. Case is a graduate of Butler and will receive his master: of arts degree this year. '. - Th T.mrilaa 1M anfUtv nf Vw Car-
den Friends church will hold an ice cream social at the New Garden school house Saturday. evening.
SMITH DECLINES CALL'
The official board of the First English Lutheran church was Informed today that Dr. Arthur A. Smith, pastor of the Lutheran church at Ashland. O., had declined to accept the call to the local congregation.
Russia leads the world In the production of flax fiber and Argentina of its seed.
GATES TO BECOME STAGE ENTERTAINER
Philip Gates, accompanied by Garver Endsley and Conrad Geisler, Hagerstown, left Monday for Shelbyville, Ind., for eight days practice before entering upon a summer engagement with the Central Chautauqua company. The Wayne county men play their first engagement at Darlington, Ind.. June 23.
BRIEFS
Turtle Soup every day at Brokamp's, 213 Main. Mri tf . Hauck's famous Golden Eagle Beer on tap from wood at Kelley's, 815 N. E St may 17-mon-wed-fri-lmo t People who are always constipated which brings on headaches, sallow color, foul breath, poor appetite should not delay a minute, but take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea now. You will wonder at its results. 35c. Clem Thistlethwaite. Adv.
COMMITTEE TO MEET.
The new industries committee of the Commercial club will meet this evening.
k WALK
WALK -OVER
The Handsomest in Years It makes no difference what you want them for whether a day's tramp at the dance or for general use. you will find an appropriate and reliable Walk-Over shoe for that particular occasion. Men and Women . $3.50 up
ML
)VER
Walk-Over Boot Shop
708 Main.
Geo. Thomas
TI7HAT is continually needed in
the advertising world -is the second thought. There is needed always the courage to refuse to handle a temptingly large advertising appropriation if final success is not a prac
tical certainty.
From "The Courage of the Second Thought" An unusual advertising booklet. It tells of the service of an advering organization that has grown steadily through the so-called "business depression" of recent years. If your business , is adaptable to general advertising you should read this booklet and then quoting its words "let us tell you more about a service that encourages the use of no plan, however clever it may appear, until the second thought of sober-minded men gives every possible assurance that the plan will pay." Taylor - Critchf ield - Clague Co. CHICAGO New York Detroit Boston Minneapolis
W. F. HOELSCHER OPTICIAN 6th & Main. Open Evenings.
IP ANT S
2 Pairs for
Made to Order l-v.j
ALR0ST j
Panic Proof Tailorman
14 N. 6th St.
(V i
Eggcmeyer's Two Quality Grocery Stores
West Store-401 & 403 Main Street
East Store1017 & 1019 Main Street
PICNIC SUPPLIES: Dutch Frankfurts Cold Roast Pork Banquet Veal Loaf Ripe Olives Bulk Queen Olives Cooked Tongue Swiss Cheese Cheese Straws Rouquefort Cheese Neufchatel Cheese Philadelphia Cheese Mild Cream Cheese Sharp Cream Cheese Stuffed Olives Corned Beef (Sliced)
(
PICNIC SUPPLIES: Goose Liver Sausage Fine Chicken Loaf Cooked Tenderloin Picnic Plates Shelled Nuts Salad & Olive Oil Catawba Grape Juice Potted Meats Fresh Marshmallows Dinner Mints Saratoga Chips Brick Cheese Fancy Jellies & Jams Ginger Ale (All Kind) Crab & Lobster Meat
Week-End Specials Economies Extraordinary
TOILET SOAP GOOD COFFEE FANCY PRUNES SPICED SARDINES Violet Glycerine Golden Sun Brand Jumbo 25c Quality Large Cans, Tango 3 (10c Bars in Box) lib. Net Tin Cans Finest Californias T,JBrfnd , ' In fina Snappv Sauce 19c Box 27c Can 15c Pound 2 Cans 20c Special Pepper Cured Old Fashioned Virginia Hams-Very Fine BOILED HAM PIG BACON PECAN MEATS HEAD RICE Maichine Sliced, as you Fancy Light Cure Fancy, shelled kernels Best Carolina like it 2 to 3 lb. Half Strips Fresh and Sweet Clean and Full. Head, 39c Pound 23c Pound by Strip. 28c Half Pound 4 Pounds, 25c
PENNSYLVANIA HUCKEL BERRIES, FLORIDA WATERMELONS, CALIFORNIA CANTELOUPES, HOME GROWN CHERRIES, EGG PLANTS, WAX AND GREEN STRING BEANS, GEORGIA PEACHES.
JToIhLini IM. 4 PHONES
Sx Sons 4PHONES