Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 189, 27 June 1916 — Page 11

i ft elcer, Unit brcoUio comfort io every word

lucui ui mem, uie speaker saia. i n&g disciples were men of convictions." james . rvirK i company, ueptjoi , cnicago, u. a. j. Advertisement. PAGF. ELEVEH THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, lyie

New Recruits Mean Drills Says N orris

' "This poldier business in all right, only I've got bis blisters all over my feet," Harold Norris informed his friends while in Richmond on a short leave of absence Sunday. "Hobo" went into training with the Eaton company, Ohio National Guard last Tuesday. His company was sent to Columbus for further training. . "Every time they get a new recruit the bugle calls us out to go through all the drills with him. And, say, some days the recruits simply pour into our regiment. Willard Nearon, Richmond, a musician in our company is laid up with . broken bone in his foot. Some heavy weight recruit stepped o it.

No Soft Life Now.

arranged the meeting, was taken to the meeting place in an automobile furnished by Spangler & Jones, the machine being decorated with banners and emblems of the Congressional union. It was one of the largest street meetings ever held In Richmond and the first suffrage meeting of its character held in eastern Indiana.

SAYS RICHMOND

27 AUTOMOBILES TAKEN BY GANG OF THIEVES

ers of stolen.

automobiles which have been

"They may say that a soldier has . soft life, but this sure don't bold rue when it comes to drilling and etting ready to fight the Mexicans. "Say, erf night that camp is sure a orrowful old place. Young chaps who long to the guard, and who thought key never would be called out, get omesick and cry like babies. "None of the Richmond boys have ot that bad, but, believe me, get Inda anxious to be back in the city ccasionally, where I can go to bed rben I please. "With all its difficulties, however, here is a fascination about the life, ly only hope is that after we get all hl work-out, we will get to put it nto effect Our company will not be me of the first ones called out, and In Ase the trouble cools down the Richnond boys probably will get to come tome without getting any farther toford Mexico than Indianapolis or Co-umbus."

SUFFRAGE STREET

Continued From Page One. jory no amendment has been made lave one Immediately after the war (o make the state conform to the naUonal, which was affected generally In the other states of the United MiftS Barker gave the history in brief, of attempts to amend the conItitutlon which had been made by jther interests and for other reasons, ut, on account of the manner in which in amendment had to be put through the Indiana legislature, nothing bad ver been accomplished. That, after Its problematical passage by two legislatures, meeting, as in Indiana, but every two years, such measure had to go to the people for a special election and hence, the opposition to any such measure had so much time to work against any favorable action the legislature might originally have given it, fhat all hope of accomplishment was nullified before the measure had an opportunity to reach the votlns consideration of the people. To work then, for a constitutional amendment In Indiana, was a hopeless task. Therefore, Miss Barker stated, suffragists of the state who vcre interested in seeing the women of this commonwealth attain the right to vote saw tho futility of any longer working for state amendment and the 'logic of concentrating their efforts on a federal amendment, and hence organized a branch of that suffrage organization which worked only for a federal amendment, and a branch was consequently formed of the Congressional Union. Would Bring Results. Miss Barker stated that, while the federal amendment would have to be referred to tho state legislature for ratification, the effort on the part of Buffragists and their supporters to get it ratified would be characterized by such immediate results that the argument against working only for the .federal amendment could not be sustained, since there was no comparison between the time taken in the ratification of the federal amendment and that consumed in securing an amendment to the state constitution. Miss Hill, a trained speaker of compelling oratorical gifts, then presented the case of the suffragists in their attitude toward the Democratic administration 6hould it, before the coming i election, fall to pass the federal : amendment, which It had so far failed ; to do although within the four years of the administration the bill had been constantly before the legislative mach- ! Inery of congress. Party Stand Inconsistent MJss Hill emphasized the fact that this attitude toward the suffrage i amendment was inconsistent with the Democratic record toward constitution amending, since their alleged position against the suffrage amendment was announced as one of general conservation and their record showed great initiative toward amendment of the federal constitution ilustrated by the income tax and other measures which affected the entire population regardless of sex or civic rights. Mrs. Ida Finney-Mackrllle of San Francisco, one of the leading suffra-

tists of the country, a member ofj

the Woman's party and a former resident of this city, whose appearance elicited great applause, then spoke as a woman voter and recited the reasons

A GREAT KILLER OF PAIN "About two or three weeks ago I saw your famous Dr. Jones' Liniment advertised. I bought two or three bottles and found it as recommended "A Great Killer of Pain." I was troubled a great deal with neuralgia and Dr. Jones' Liniment gave me more relief than anything I have ever tried." A. E. DICKENS, Big Stone Gap, Va. OR. JONES' JLrHFJHMENT formerly Beaver Oil is an indispensable family remedy. Used externally for all kinds of aches and pains Bruises, 8praine, Toothache, Headache, Rheumatism, Cold In the Chest Sore Throat Colic, Tender

for the formation of a Woman's party by the Congressional union among the women voterB in the twelve states where women have equal franchise, represented by 4,000,000 voters and the control of electoral votes. Asks Political Freedom. "The Woman's party, organized in Chicago," said Mrs. Mackrille. "Is composed of women voters of the twelve enfranchised states. The new political organization has no list of candidates to offer, and but one plank in its platform. That plank is political freedom for the women of the United States. Its one demand 13 immediate consideration of the amendment to tha constitution of the United States now pending in congress and known as the Susan B. Anthony amendment. "The women of the enfranchised states are beginning to think in political terms, they are beginning to speak in the vernacular, and men are getting the message. Why? Because behind this demand is the power of votes, over four million voting women. "From those twelve 6tates come ninety-one electoral votes. An outstanding fact that politicians can not ignore." Rain Prevents Address. Mrs. Mackrille, whose party affiliations have been Progressive, appeared on the program of the Woman's party convention in Chicago, and before the resolutions committee in St. Louis. Rain unfortunately Interrupted Mrs. Mackrille In her introduction, to the intense regret of her audience. Miss Hill made the point that the suffragists are now asking the Democrats in congress to pass the federal amendment before the coming election, and in this part of her speech asked the Democrats in her audience to see that Finly Gray voted for it. Because if he did not, the machinery of the Congressional union, which has the Woman's party back of it, would work actively In the Sixth district against hia re-election. Large Crowd Attends. The party, which included Mrs. Williams cf indiananoiis, who sold a large number cf copies of tho Suffragist, a::.! Mies Esther Griffin White, who

Continued From Page One-1 for their literary and historical values. At present Dr. Craft if working on a bill which Is before congress asking for the national censorship of motion picture films. He urged the support of thise present last night In securing the passage of this act "A director at the Edison studio said that the films which are being released today are of a poorer quality than those produced three years ago, ' the speaker said.' "Why? Because it is necessary to compete with the lower class films to which the people have been educated to like."

There is a real sodhouse in a treeless part of Montana, forty miles from the nearest railroad.

LIBERTY, lad- June 27. George! r i- luili, a li vanv of atltnmn-

- - - - I up to the present time no infonnabile thieves recently rounded up in va-j hag beeQ obtained which would

" 3 1 a l m a. . LJl A

indicate mat we xour auiomooues sw len in Richmond recently were taken

rious towns of the Sixth district hi3 three sons, Bert Pickett Elmer Hlte, Harry Flodder and other members of the gang, are to be tried at Liberty on charges of grand larceny, it was announced here today. No date for the trial has been fixed. Practically every member of the gang has made a confession. It has already been learned that members of the Davis gang stole twenty-seven machines at various places and it is believed this list will be considerably augmented. . Most of the 6tolen cars were taken to garages at Laurel and Clarksburg, where they were remodeled and, eventually disposed of. It Is said that these garages in the past few days have been visited by a small army of own-

by members Of the Davis gang.

NEWMAN VISITED BY BAND PLAYERS

Richmond city band members took their instruments with them last night when they held a surprise on Theodore Newman. With music and refreshments they showed honor to the only living man who helped to organize the band 60 years ago. Although it rained hard, it proved

The Better You're Dressed For the Occasion, the More You'll Enjoy Your Vacation No one could enjoy a vacation or outing if they had hot, uncomfortable clothes. Get into one of our Palm Beaches, Eureka Flannelo or Kool Clothes. They are made to keep you cool and comfoEtable on the hottest days. See our specials at , . . $6.00 to $10.00 Don't Forget the Straw Hat If you want a cool- comfortable hat. In our displays we have the kind and shape to suit your face, at $1 to $9. We are offering some very special Panamas at $3.50.

KonepriceI

X$ iLUinw

nno

UVdrt"'. ti mTW MAIN

I1VLNJNL1JI ST

SUITS FOR BOYS the kind that give them wear and service during the hot days. We can fit that boy in the suit he should have at $3.50 to $10.00.

no hladerance to the bandmen and they stood outside the home of the eld "musician and played a short serenade before going nside. Mr. Newman, who Is now 80 years old, has been In ill health for tome time and has been unable to attend the band rehearsals which Is one of his favorite pastimes. Just to cheer him up, his fellow musicians decided to hold a practice at his home so that he could play with them and thus they hoped to help him regain his health. As soon as the band was properly seated, Mr. Newman got out his old horn which has done service for him during many years and his favorite selections were played. HUTCHENS FILES SUIT.

Complaint on note was filed by Julius Hutchens, life insurance agent against Otis Hill, demanding $63.77.

67 CHICKENS STOLEN

Sixty-seven chickens. Including' ART young fryers, were stolen from tb chicken yard at the home of tn Misses Evans, in 6pring Grove, last night So far the police have obtained no trace of the thieve.

. AN AGREEABLE SURPRISE. There are many who hare no relish for their meals and who must be very careful as to what they eat. that wr-ild be agreeably surprised It JeT were to take a few doses of Chamberlain's Tablets. These tablets strengthen the stomach and enable it to perform its duties naturally. Hundreds have testified to the great benefit they have derived from the use of these tablets. They only cost a quarter. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.

H. C. Hasemeier Co, I n

Gone

(IT)

And they made a mistake, too; should read: That Long, Lengthy Fellow, white with brown spots.

$2.00

100

at

lbs

Also WHEAT

per

Anyhow, if you have seen my dog, call WHELAN The Feed Man

Right Now We Are Making One Big Run On Chicken Feeds Good Wheat Screenings, 100 pounds $1.35 Good Wheat, 100 pounds $2.00 Scratch No Grit, 100 pounds $2.00 Scratch with Grit, 100 pounds $1.85 Chic Scratch or Developing Feed, 1 00 pounds . . . $2.25 Fancy Cracked Corn no meal or fine stuff, 100 pounds $1.85 Less than 1 00 lb. lots, price shade higher. Milk Mash, Pratt's Remedies and Everything Else in the Chicken Line may be gotten at

0

nier

G.

W

.tel.

01M

THE FEED MAN

Tomorrow IS DOLLAR DAY

If Last Night's Advertisement escaped your notice, Look it up

The Store with Only One Price

nwrnn

toils

Small or large displays for private use.

Fresh stocklarge assortment and good service.

tut efs my&

Feet, Chilblains, Corns, etc. In general use for fifty years. None genuine without the Bearer trade mark. 50c per bottle; trial size 25c Send for a free sample to DR. M. SPIEGEL & SONS ALBANY, N. Y.

31-33 SOUTH 6TH ST. PHONE 1679 J