Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 300, 3 November 1916 — Page 2
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'AGE TWO
THF RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, NOV. 31916.
SVs French Was Just One "Polly" After . Another.
By Cliff Sterrett
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'Criht. 191C. by Nwippr Feature Service, Inc. Gt Britain right rarvL Reffitri ia U. S. Pttent Office
She Game, She Saw Ula Blackburn, who is going right back to Sioux City, la., again after having had all she wants of adventure in Chicago. 5
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SAYS DEMOCRATIC PARTY PROVES FRIENDLY TO LABOR
The Democratic party was labeled the "working man's party" in an ad dress by J. F. McNamee, editor of the magazine published by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engi neers,. at a Democratic meeting held last night at the K. of P. hall. He said very working man was duty bound to vote the straight Democratic
E. Hughes and the Republican party
were not friendly to UDor. "Fnrset nartv lines, foreet what the
political faiths of your fathers were
and vote for Wilson," Mcwamee snout
He declared that the Republicans
had distorted the meaning of the
Ilia and Isabella are ready to 90 back
to the old home town today, having taken In all the tights of a great city, or as many of them a their friends
would allow.
Ilia Blackburn of Sioux Falls, la.,
twenty, and Isabella Johnston, seven. " teen, of Des Moines, la., decided some days ago that the Iowa towns were too slow, so they lost no time in boarding tm train for Chicago. It as all as they had dreamed, ext leapt however, that comes later. They
saw the Northwestern-Purdue football
game, they saw the lights, the cabarets, the gay Beau Brummels. Each sunset In the loop saw the end of another perfect day, each evening the beginning of a new Arabian night. "Wonderful!" remarked Isabella yesterday, as they tripped to the postoffice to get their mail. "This is the life," echoed Ilia. "These are the girls," remarked the man with the slouch hat and badge. A few minutes later Isabella and Ilia
BULLA DESERTS SHEARS TO RUN CALDWELL MINE
Ben Bulla, one of Richmond's best known barbers, is going to desert the razor and shears and become a gold miner. Bulla has accepted a position from Charles Caldwell, a former Richmond barber, now a wealthy Pacific rnnst. eold mine oneator. as an officer
of one of the Caldwell mines in the
southwestern Nevada mountains ana will leave for the gold state some
time next month. - -
Talrtwell baa written to Bulla that
about the only "difficulties" he will have to contend with in the Nevada mountains are clnamon bears and rat
tlesnakes.
Thla mnrnine Bulla called at DOlice
headquarters to ascertain what calibre automatic gun was be3t adapted for dealing with bears and rattlesnakes
"I don't think such things as bears ana rattlers are going to bother me much but I want to play safe," Bulla informed Police Chauffeur Wenger, the de
partment s gun expert. "No, you're right, Ben," replied
Wenger. "If you took a Job in Africa the only things that might bother you
would be elephants, uons ana tigers. Buy an air rifle, Ben."
Adamson eight-hour law. - He said that Hughes had been unfriendly to labor while governor of New York.; C. E. Cory, general chairman of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers, also addressed ' the
meeting. He said that 400,000 brother
hood men would vote against Hughes for fear that If he was elected presi
dent ne would not uphold the Adamson
law.
CITY RANKS FOURTH
Richmond ranked fourth in the number of recruits secured in Indiana during October for the United States army. Six recruits from here were accepted.
were in the Women's Annex of the South Clark Police Station. A pair of anxious papas and mammas had telegraphed the Chicago police. They will go back today, or as soon
as the Des Moines police officer ar
rives.
TRAMP IS CAUGHT
TRYING NEW PLAN
Joe Townsend, a tramp, drew a fine
of $5 and costs in city court today on
a charge of vagrancy after he had been
captured by the town marshal of
Greensfork on a handcar.
Townsend arrived in Greensfork Wednesday and went to a boarding
house. . He lnrormed the landlady that he was to work on a railroad section
gang.
After a night's lodging and thre
6quar6 meals for which he did not pay,
Townsend asked the landlady to fix up
a box lunch for. him to eat at noon. She complied with his request and Townsend departed, presumably to go
to work. At noon the section boss called at the boarding house and in
quired after Townsend. ' ' He waS Informe dthat , Townsend had left "for work" early in the morning. The wrathful section boss se
cured the town marshal and they gave chase $o Townsend in a handcar.
SAYS SHE CANT LIVE ON $25,000 a rmmm - w ::&: j t H J)t 1 j il
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NORWAY AVOIDS GERMAN BREAK
By WILLIAM BAYARD HALE Special Correspondent of the International News Service. BERLIN, Nov. 3. Although the tension between Germany and Norway may seem at the breaking point,
I am in a position today to express the firm belief that the last extremity will be avoided. Dr. Hale's radio message predicting that the war clouds which overhang German-Norwegian relations will be dissipated comes on the heels of a, Stockholm dispatch stating that Norway's reply to the German submarlneA note had been forwarded to Berlin. ' Ninety-three per cent of the floor of the ocean Is devoid of vegetation. -
CHICAGO PROFESSOR HELD IN WAR CAMP
CHICAGO, Nov. 3. Count Von Bernstorff, German ambassador, has been asked to procure the release from a German prison camp in New Chappelle oi Vol. Frank Louis Schoell, instructor of French at the University of Chicago. Fittsfield (Mass.) has had three successive bachelor city solicitors and at present the city clerk and postmaster are single men.
Is $25,000 a year - sufficient for a
young married woman, her husband
and an infant child to live up? Mrs. Nils Florman doesn't think It is. She has petitioned the Surrogate In New York to Increase her allowance of $25X00 a year from the estate of her father, Charles Kohler, millionaire piano manufacturer to $50,000 a year. Mrs. Florman asserts that much of the money will be used in caring for Nils Kohler Florman, one year and nine months old. She gives as another reason for requiring the additional allowance the fact that her husband only earns $50 a week. Whether the recent petition is granted or not Mrs. Florman in another year will come Into the possession of one third of her father's $2,000,000 estate. She is also heir to three separate legacies of $100,000 each which she will reeeive when she reaches the age of twenty-five, thirtyfive and forty. . .
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