Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 293, 26 October 1916 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

TUTS laUHJiOXU TJULAm.nO. USD snsw LAM, TBI AT, OCT- 2$, 1915

FORCEFUL SPEAKERS TO INVADE COUNTY

FOR WILSON CAUSE

fa-sty to overlook too bet to ob

Uifeft! a array of filcft tewd aetl Ty wm IV itwdrfc fwrly a promt Y.? irwiw Work prosiwtfal fclrtfer at lar a lino wstfc tht wlU accompany Frank wh. hian of ta federal in

Atrial rvlattem commission, to Rlch-

Wl tor th hi matins at me coiiMH Saturday nlsht.

t IX Hawtey, of tha Federation of

SwltrhMwra Unlona, ana w. e. votj. tha lcoraotlTa Firemen's and EnblMn ITniaa. both of Indianapolis,

vUt up at the K. of P. temple

Thumlay tdght, Novemoer z. I Krt Slack, XTnited States district attorney of Indianapolis, will speak t Cambridge City Friday night A hrjrt dedication of Richmond Democrats will attend the meeting. Carl Vrooman. assistant secretary of tarfouHure, may speak here next w?k Anthony J. Orasao, professor of iurifprudence at Notre Dame university, will apeak in the Italian language at the city hall, Friday, Oct. 27. PIGKELL TO PRESIDE Richmond teachers are taking a prominent part in the first sessions of the state teachers' meeting at Indianapolis today. Six local teachers are on the program. Principal Plckell, of the high school will preside at the meeting of high school teachers of the Btate in Caleb tuHUa fc.n thu afternoon. Instructors

A'illlW " - Benjamin Null, B. W. Kelly and C. O. Mays, of the high Bchool faculty will speak briefly at respective meetings. Misses E. Anna Wilson, of the Garfield faculty and Miss Mildred Dickinson, of the grades, are on the program. POTATO E8 80 AR AGAIN

isiranouisrs

iimioR b. s. joonn

lfafteri&5 th fetnUy f B & Sfowa, f feavtas tta ?ttf fer fento"? at Ntta galitoewt OfeK w?bjW of tteej 1, MHttoMt fehencfc and s day fcfcltsel wiU fcold an fofonaat resid at U church at 6:8 o'clock tomorrow nealnjr. Basket suppw will be served preceding a short program. Farewell good wishes of a the ontregaUon wtll be expressed by the pastor, Rer H, C Harman. Mr. Brown will respond. For the last four years, Mr. Brown has been an able and effle teat superintendent of the Sunday school, the organization having grown.

materially trader his leadership. Mrs. Brown and the children have also been enthusiastic workers in all branches of the church work. Mr. Brown has also been chairman of the finance committee of the church and is largely responsible for the present Bound financial condition of the church treasury.

TSTQsan ban tad to sail & liana mad dotgeroos coarse a-s c&ptala of cor Ship of State bat be bas sailed It brawly and well No other pitot of tire ration stem TOssfctastaa, Jefleneai ant Iiaedfca bats bail to sail a sea so bwmt wttk sterns axd ftcatiag iniawa. T cM cbmrts aea tora &, the light

booses extiago&bed by tbe beQlgtrtct

But as soon as they see the country knows th Iftexkna aiteatfea 4s an h herftanoe frcsn RsiM3aaa. adtolni-

tmttou, and that 1ft Ma doaftags with

the earns courts that Abraham Uaeota i sleat ttt wed ad do

llar' eircumstaBces,-Trhy, our Repub

WILL START AGENCY

Mr. W. B. Long ' and Mr. F. K Thompson, both of Indianapolis are spending a few days at the Westcott hotel in the interest of the Wilbur Johnson Company, State Distributors

of the Premier. Liberty and Met

Motor cars.

A local distributing agency will be

established by the Indianapolis men.

MARTIN GLYNN

Another altitude record for potatoes was shattered this morning when city wholesalers recorded an advance of 25 to 60 cents on shipped spuds. The Wayne county crop Is a minus quantity, the farmers having scarcely enough of the tubers for their own lise, dealers say.

TAILOR, FLOORED

Continued from page One ness until Sunday morning. He was able to return to work today but still suffers much pain. His eyesight has alBO been considerably affected. Patterson had been out Saturday evening with his wife and child. Goes Out on Errand They returned about 10:3ft o'clock and Patterson then went out on an errand. He returned in a few minutes and was attacked. People who live in the neighborhood state that they saw a middle aged, stockily built man lurking about the McConaha apartments a short time before Patterson was attacked. This man does not answer the description of the highwayman who attempted to hold up Clarence Finney, proprietor of a cafeteria, Tuesday night on South Tenth street, being routed after Finney had knocked him down. A street car conductor reported to the police today that a man had followed him some distance on South Tenth street late last night but fled when the street car man turned on him with a threat to attack him.

Continued From Page One.

ruptions good naturedly but the heck

ling annoyed the crowd which insisted that the dentist be cast out into the night. The heckling ceased when Henry U. Johnson, seated on the stage, called upon those seated near Dr. Men-

denhall to "shut him up before he made an ass out of himself." Glynn Arrives Late. Mr. Glynn was late in arriving in Richmond and for an hour and a half Walter E. Meyers of New Castle, can

didate for prosecuting attorney of

Henry county on the Democratic ticket, spoke to the crowd. Captain Meyers commands the New Castle company now on the Mexican border. He is home on leave of absence. Captain Meyers commended President Wilson's Mexican policy. Governor Glynn received an ovation when he appeared on the platform. The governor paid a glowing tribute to President Wilson and denounced Justice Hughes, Col. Roosevelt and Mr. Taft as "war lovers." In part Mr. Glynn said: On the sea of neutrality President

nafkass tfewcias brtensaiteual law to1 liean friends hop again, change their

hues, raise hew cries and like the Huma keep on the wing, What of Moblllxatlon. Then they fall to criticising the Pershing expedition against Villa and the mobilization of the troops on the border. But as soon as they see that the people remember President Tafts mobilisation order in 1912 and that armed forces from the United States invaded Spanish - and Mexican territory on ten different occasions for offenses identical with that which Villa committed against this country why our Republican friends hop again, change their hues, raise new cries and like the Huma keep on the wing. "Old Man of the Sea." Then they dig up the "Old Man of the Sea the tariff, "who sits on the throne of our shoulders, all shams and a hundred names besides." But as soon as they see the people know from bitter experience that an exorbitant protective tariff gives money with one hand while it takes it away with the

other, like the nimble-fingered "Minion of the Night," who gave a Kansas widow money enough to pay her mortgage, and, when the widow got her receipt, took the money away from the

(be viads,, bat PQot Wlisoa Insists

eptw sadEg the old coarse actnrdtng to the old maps. Great Britain, Germany and France may Interpret international law each day to salt their wfciras and needs, but America persists la interpreting it with justice, with reason and with national dignity. Honor by Peace "To maintain our national honor by peace if we can,, but by war if we must," is the motto of Woodrow Wil

son. But before submitting to- the chance and misery of War, true stalesman that he is, he proposes to put the reason and justice of negotiations to the test. Just as Horace Greeley criticized the form of Lincoln's negotiations, just as Alexander Hamilton and Rufus King criticized the form of the Genet negotiations when Washington was president, just as the members of 7t)hn Adams' own cabinet criticized his negotiations in averting war with France, just as John Randolph criticized the form of Jefferson's negotiations with France "and Just as fanatics condemned Lincoln for overruling his Secretary of the Navy and even the House of Representatives in the Trent affair with England; just so for personal and political purposes men of Elihu Root's stamp criticize Mr. Wilson's policies. Like the Huma on Wing. And when opponents unfairly assail "Our Kind of a Man" and misrepresent his policies we say: "Let the howlers howl, and the growlers growl, and the prowlers prowl and the gee-gaws go it, Behind the night, there is plenty of light, and things are all right, and we know it." In their search for an issue grasshoppers never hopped as our opponents have hopped, chameleons never

WOMEN SHOULD GET THIS HABIT AS WELL AS MEN

mortgagee at the point of a pistol why then our Republican friends hop

again, change their hues, raise new

cries, and like the Huma keep on the

wing. New Railroad Law " Then they attack the recent eighthour law for railroads. They make as much noise about this as mossback conservatives made eighty years ago over President Van Buren's ten-hour law and they probably will achieve tho same negative result. And in every attack on this eight -hour law our opponents have a hidden sneer and a smothered Jeer about the "Pressure" of labor on legislation. "Pressure of Labor" on Legislation; We defy our opponents to point out where the influence of any other class in all our history has brought about so many laws for the good of the country as . the "pressure" of labor has brought about. To its credit be it remembered that the public school system as it exists In the United States today stands as a monument to the "pressure" of labor on legislation. And so does the mechanics lien law, and the reforms in land tenure, and the sub-treasury system of the United States, and the democratization of the courts, and the payment for jurors and witnesses in courts of practice, the election of presidential electors by popular vote, the selection of the members of the Legislature by districts, and the aboli

tion of property qualifications for the voting or the holding of office. . As soon as the managers of the present flip-flop campaign policy of the Republican party realize that the people of the country , appreciate what a beneficial part the "pressure" of labor has played in writing the laws of this nation why, our Republican friends will hop again, change their hues, raise new cries and like the Huma keep on the wing. Vacillations of Hughes Then they make an issue out of

"presidential vacillation." Who said tho people who lived in glass houses ought not to throw stones? Inasmuch as In his telegram of acceptance and his speech of acceptance the Republican standard bearer himself put President Wilson's official actions under the telescope, he cannot object if other people put a few of his official actions under the microscope. When a man starts a fire in a campaign he must not expect the opposition to fight '. the fire with feathers. Vacillation, j thy other name is the name of the ; present Republican candidate for Pres- i

ident! Between his statements as to j why a Supreme Court justice should !

not and could not become a candidate for president, and his double quick time rush in accepting the nomination he veered like a tin weather cock in a criss-cross windstorm. In side stepping and pusgy-footing all

around this issue, be was as bad as the man in the perplexities of the famous old railroad ditty of "On Again, Off Again, Gone Again, Finnegan." President Wilson or any other man has got to do some vacillating In order to keep up with the Republican candidate for president as the chamuion vacillator of the political arena.

Rheumatism 1 Home Cura 6hcn tj One Win Hal II Is tb tprtiif of 1893 I tu ettek4 br Muicaltr nd Inflammatory Kheumatum. I offered as only Uioee who have It know, for orer threa jean, I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but aoeh relief aa I received wae only temporary. Finally, I found remedy that cared toe completely, and It baa nerer returned. I nave given It to a number wno were terribly afflicted and eren bedridden with BbeouaUam, and It effected a cure In every caee. I want every auderer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try th! marreloua Deallnf power. Pon't tend a cent; aim ply mall your name and addreaa and I will aend It free to try. After Too have need it and It baa proven Iteelf to be that long-looked-for meant of caring your Bheumatitm. yon may end the price of It, one dollar, bat, understand. I do not want your money onleu you are perfectly (atlaffed to aend is. Ian't that fair? Wby luffer any longea wben positive relief la tho offered yoo beer Don't delay. Writ today. Mark H. Jackson, Ho S7C Carney Bldf.t Syracuse, sr. I. Itr. Jackson is responsible, Abo ftttameat true. Pub.

Don't eat a bite of breakfast until you

drink glass of hot water.

Happy, bright, alert vigorous, and vivacious a good clear skin; a nat

ural, rosy complexion and freedom from illness are assured only by clean, healthy blood. If only every woman

WJ.2!!ifl. wonder, of the morning inside

CUtn 6CU luc.i m vu baft, what a gratifying change would

They are like the "Huma," the bird

of perpetual motion that never lights on land or sea but is always on the

wing. Americanism.

First they create an issue out of

"Americanism." But as soon as they

see the people know that Woodrow

Wilson is doing today in our foreign

affairs exactly what Washington and Adams and Jefferson and Lincoln and

Grant did under similar circumstances,

why, our Republican friends hop to

another issue, change their hues, raise new cries and like the Huma keep on the wing. As to Mexico Then Mexico becomes their issue.

It is estimated that the daily attend

ance at moving picture theatres in the !

United States Is more than 25,000,000,

TICK TOCK

wawswssBffHBBBtBawkwSlsWawtlsBHH I I Quality High

TIMENEVER REPEATS ITSELF A PHOTOGRAPH of yourself as you look today will be treasured more than you can possibly imagine long years from now not merely by yourself but by your relatives and friends.

take place

Instead of the thousands of sickly, anaemic-looking men, women and

girls with pasty or muddy complex

ions; instead of the multitudes of "nerve wrecks," "run-downs," "brain fags" and pessimists we should see a verile, optimistic throng of rosy-

cneeKed people everywhere

An inside bath is had by drinking, each morning before breakfast, a

glass of real hot water with a tea

spuumui oi limestone pnospnate in it to wash from the sthomach, liver, kidneys and ten yards of bowels the pjrevious day's indigestible waste,

sour rermentatlons and poisons, thus

cleansing, sweetening and freshening

me entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. Those subject to sick headache, biliousness, nasty breath, rheumatism, colds; and particularly those who have a pallid, sallow complexion and who are constipated very often, are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store which will cost but a trifle but is sufficient to demonstrate the quick and remarkable change in both health and appearance awaiting those who

practice Internal sanitation. j must remember that inside cleanliness is

more important than outside, because the skin does not obsorb impurities to contaminate the blood, while the pores in the thirty feet of bowels do.

50$

lie.

Special Sale

For the balance of the week we offer selections from the cream of our stockMade to sell from $20.00 to $27.50 at these low prices. They Include newest Ideas in Poplins, Broadcloths, Diagonals, French Serges, etc., all the newest shades. Also Black, Navy, Burgundy, etc. All sizes

ALTERATIONS FREE

6aHAMSZ

THE NEW STORE

Thompson & Leach

One Price to All.

jtfMfL, Fail

II 1 y r 7ZZ MAIN ST RICrlMONQ 1NCX j D II ajn II i rK r ( 1 srn

i in trEjMJL

i j a i I I ih i

t 7 . !

jl -

WeAreTellin You Straight

from the shoulder not to buy your Clothes this Fall unless you are certain that the goods are relia-ble.

The markets are flooded with cotton filled fabrics and it takes an expert to tell good from bad; it is after you wear you find out the difference, but then it will be too late. Better try our "Guaranteed" are Alfred Benjamine Clothes GET REAL VALUE for Your Money Together with Style and Good Tailoring. S10S12J15$18J20$2250 Suit or Overcoat

You have doubtless noticed it by that chilly feeling around your ankles. It is high time to cast aside summer low shoes and worn out high shoes and step into a pair of our

New Fall Shoes

OUR FALL STYLE SHOW, at tlie Centennial Exposition

last week proved to all who saw it that our styles are the most distinctive to be seen anywhere, this season. We will further convince you that this is the store at which to buy your shoes if you will come in and let us fit you on a pair of shoes to your liking.

Tlhie CMdrcn Aire Out .o: School : Friday

625 MAIN STREET

Bring them in and let us fit them with a good serviceable pair of shoes while we

have more time. See Mir clhi! Slioes Wnttln Stole Leattihw Tnp They stand the kicks and cuffs of live boys.

MEMF & MJSlAttJM

"Tlie Shoe Corner 99