Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 182, 13 June 1917 — Page 10

rAUtJ TEN THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1917

DEMOCRATS MAY GET JAMES FOR CLOSING RALLY

Kentucky Senator or Congressman Kitchin' Booked to Windup Campaign. Senator Ollie M. James of Kentucky. 01 Representative Claude Kitchen, of North Carolina, floor leader of the House, will speak at the Democratic rally" here Saturday night, June 23. Democrats who have rented the Coliseum for that night professed ignorance as to the speaker. Some said William Jennings Bryan would be the attraction. Either Is Acceptable. The committee was waiting for the assignment of the speaker today. Either of the two congressional leaders is acceptable to them, Democrats Eald. James was the delegate to the Baltimore convention who delivered the ppeech notifying Wilson of his nomination in 1912. He was permanent chairman of the St Louis convention which again nominated Wilson. Kitchen is Floor Leader. Kitchin is floor leader of the House and has been the president's mouthpiece in expediting administration measurer through the lower branch. The Democratic meeting is to be the night following the Republican rally in the Coliseum, to be addressed by Sentor Hiram Johnson. ! CORPORATION VALUES INCREASED GREATLY Valuation of corporation property u Cambridge City. Centerville aud a ?art of Hagerstown was completed by :he county board or review today. Of :he fifteen corporations assessed, so 'ar by the board, ten have shown an increase in their assessed valuation. two have shown losses, two remained Hi same as in 1916 and one was a new corporation. One of the largest increases in value was shown by the Teetor Hartley Motor company, of Hagerstown. In 1916 the Teetor Hartley company had an assessed value of $94,80p and this year it is $97,010, an increase of $2,10 in the year. The largest single increase of the present assessments was iu the H. & M. Manufacturing company, of Cambridge City the assessment on which was increased from $1,500 to $5,630, or $4,130 in the year. Following is a table of the assessments to date: Cambridge City 1916 1917 American Casket company $ 6,610 Bertsch and company. 30,000 Auto Inn company. .. . "50 Cambridge City Casket company 6,560 Cambridge City Lumber company 16,390 Mal-Gra Castings company 14,290 H. & M. Manufacturing company 1,500 Paul Casket company. 3,660 Perfection Peanut company Centerville Dunbar Bros, company 6,160 Dunbar Manufacturing company 150 Hagerstown Hagerstown Natural Gas company 600 Hagerstown Improvement company 7,720 Teetor Hartley Motor company 94,800 6,960 30,240 590 6,930 16,390 14.370 5.630 7,860 7,610 225 600 6,780 97,010 QUAKERS AND CHIEFS TO PLAY TWIN BILL Fort Wayne will figure In a double header here tomorrow, says an announcement of the management of the local Central League club. JOHNSON BOOKED Continued From Page One. lard Carr, Demas Coe. The committees for Cambridge City, Hagerstown and Centerville will be announced later. It was decided that the tariff should be discussed by the Republican speakers. Discussion of the war was one of the debated points. Senator Watson said he believed the interests of the country could be best served from the district by a Republican, as the President would have been in deep trouble many times had it not been for a Republican conpress. "I believe that before the Presl dent's term expires the present war will be ended. stated the Senator. "Therefore it is necessary to elect a man to Congress who will serve the country best in times of peace. I am poing to make a campaign along these lines, and I think the other speakers will do the same." t Watson Sees Victory. Belief In a Republican victory, belause of the united condition In the party and the lack of harmony among (he Democrats, was expressed by Senator Watson. Those present were Senator Watson. Mr. Elliott, Chairman Hays' and Secretary Henley, of the state committee; Sixth District Chairman Walter Bossert; and County Chairman L. S. Bowman, of Richmond; Rufus Hinphaw, of Newcastle; Ralph Himelick, Conoersville; Oliver LaFuze, Liberty; John Bridgeman, Brookville; Harvey Moberly. Shelbyvllle; Elden Roob, of Greenfield, &nd Fon Riggs, Rnshville.

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Some Folks Might Think This is Ideal Way to Get Along

FORT WAYNE, Ind., . June 13. Marie Centlivre, a daughter of Louis A.' Centlivre, a local brewer and well known in local society . circles, was married April 24 in New York to Ira Mallory Remsen, the playwright and portrait painter, according to word received by local friends today. It was a strange marriage, but was carried out according to the ideas of the bride. She still signs her name Marie Centlivre and practices her, theory of marriage relations. Husband and wife, she says, are to have separate interests, friends and existences so that neither may become bored with the other. Mrs. Remsen already is planning for her children. She is' going jjo keep them with her until they are 7 years old, after which they are to live with" the father. The husband is to see the wife-only occasionally. POSTAL OFFICIALS INVESTIGATE NOTE WHICH INSULTS FLAG Postoffice authorities are investigating a treasonous letter received by Sergeant Warner, of the army recruiting station here, from a Richmond man. ' The letter was posttmarked Springfield, Ohio, but the authorities and the sergeant are positive it was written by a Richmond man. They are working on a strong clue now. The letter villifies the American flag in strong language and is anonymous. It was printed with pencil. Part of it follows, parts which are too obscene to pass the postal regulations being deleted: . Sergeant Warner: You big bean pole. You and the rest of the U. S. soldiers think there is such a thing as an American flag but you are all half-witted fools. There Is in North America a half dozen or more republics in addition to Canada and each one of these has its own particular flag. The U. S. or the newspapers or some of its half-witted gingoes (jingoes) think that they are the only ones whose flag is entitled to be called the American flag but as you are ignorant I will tell you what the U. S. flag is it is the dirty rag of iniquity. GARDENERS TO OPEN MARKET IN EAST END. Arrangements have been made with the gardeners of the city to open a public market at the East end market yard, at Seventeenth and Main streets, next Tuesday morning. The market will open at 5:30 o'clock. Ash For Get The Original Nourishing Delioioua i Digestible Safe Millr tot Infants, Invalids and Growing Children, THo Original Food Drink For All Ago 1 T3B mi an - ill!!! 111!!! The Range That

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EOGERTON EXPLAINS REFUSAL OF HELP TO NEAR-SUICIDE

Following is an answer to the Charges made by William Clark, that he had been refused aid toy" the township trustee, made after he had been found east of the city with his throat cut: Richmond, Ind., May 13, 1917. The Palladium, City. Will you kindly grant space to this explanation In regard to article in your issue of Tuesday, wherein the statement was made that Mr. Clark the man found with throat cut was refused aid by the Township Trustee. I wish to state that the party who made this statement to your reporter made no inquiry as to the facts, and probably does not know the law as to admission to the County Infirmary. To set this matter in its proper light, I wish to state that a gentleman, whom I suppose was Mr, Clark, came to this office, I believe on Saturday morning and I asked him where he lived, he replied his home was at Hagerstown, and that he had been only for a short time in Richmond, so I informed him that unless he had lived here 12 months he would" not be entitled to admission from this township, but would be required to call for his admission papers to the County Infirmary from his home' township. He intimated that he would do so and left apparently in good humor, and this is the only relief he asked from this office. 4 . He was treated just as other applicants are, from other townships of the county, and this rule applies to all the townships of the county. Hoping that this will find space on the first page of your paper today. Very sincerely, J. O. EDGERTON, . Township Trustee. . LODGE CALLS FOB ' QUICK SETTLEMENT OF SCHOOL MUDDLE Members of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics, today sent copies of resolutions passed by the lodge, in reference to the GilesRamsey, school controversy, to the school board Thf resolution calls for the immediate adjustment of the differences between Mr. Ramsey and the Superintendent, and that in the future all changes in the' city schools be favorable to the patrons of the schools. The lodge also raised a vigorous protest against the policy of giving one man absolute power over the entire school system of the city. I4iei Milk, Malted Grain Extract In Powder. Subatitutta Cost YOU Same Price. -

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German City Bids Farewell to Its Famed Old Chimes

COPENHAGEN, (via London), June 13. Hamburg has just bidden a touching farewell to the noted Chimes in two principal churches, St. Nicholas and St Peter's, from which the bells have been expropriated under a general order seizing all German church bells to be melted into cannon. Great crowds assembled around the churches and joined in hymns which organists played for the last time on the bells. The chimes are composed of 43 and CO bells respectively and will provide about thirty tons of gun metal. WARD CHAIRMEN ARE APPOINTED TO POLL CITY'S WOMEN Arrangements for pollijig the women of Richmond, preparatory to registration, have been made by the Franchise League, chairman of Mrs. M. F. Johnson is the polling committee. JThe following chairmen for each ward j have been . appointed: First ward, Mrs. S. C. Markley; Second ward. Miss Caroline Sallir; Third ward, Mrs. M. F. Johnson; Fourth ward, Annette Edmunds and Vivian King: Fifth ward Shirk: Sixth ward, Mrs. Mrs. E. W. b. vv. tiou gin; Seventh ward, Mrs. J. B. Unthank; Eighth ward, Mrs. Rosa Ladd. Any women who are willing to help in this polling are urged to report to the chairman of her ward. A num ber of women will be needed. Mrs. E. W. Shirk lead the quiz on Registration yesterday. She gave full and explicit directions in regard to the new law. Registration blanks were given to each person present. A similar meeting will be held nest week.. The subject and leader will be announced later. A Petersburg farmer while plowing corn land this week found a watch ! which he had lost in May, 1916. Bottled by Fosler Bottling lllilillillllll!!'!!;!!!1!:!!!!!! liter , " til " n lit " r i m

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DELEGATES SEEK

TO BRING CHURCH CONVENTION HERE Delegates from Grace church to the Epworth League convention for the Richmond district, which opened at noon today, are to make a special effort to bring the next year's convention to Richmond. Dedication of the new Grace church, which will take place near convention time, is an inducement 'offered by the Richmond delegation. Representatives from Grace church were as follows: Lelia" Longman, Lena Heavnor, Leona Weaver, Ardith Thompson,' ' Dorothy Henning, Esther Henning. Mrs. Ada Qpok, Miss Iona Lamb, Robert Longman, Nole Deem, Orville Price and the Rev.. H. L. Overdeer and family. p TWO FOREIGNERS ARE RELEASED BY MEXICANS AFTER RANSOM IS PAID EL PASO, Tex., June 13. The final payment of eighteen hundred pesos to complete a total of 3,000 for the ransom of Donald Best and Alec Stroud, manager and well driller at the Erupcion mines, 86 mjles south of Juarez, has heen made and the two foreigners set at liberty, it became known here today. Last week a band ot twelve Villa followers rode into the mining camp, took all of the supplies and provisions and seized Best, who is k Rritich cnhipft nnn Rtrnildfi a na 1 iura7oci American, from Russia. INVENTOR OF Continued From Page One. our refusals to do fine and sacrificial things when fine and sacrifical things were needed, we have helped to construct the type of statehood which is the leaven of tomorrow," said Dr. Mathws. He traced the course of America's influence throughout her history, as Ihe leader of democratic" movements since her birth, and gave as instances ihe conduct of the government in CuilMiUlllll Works, Richmond, Jnd. W; n -a m W!!iilIl!i!S Gas Turned Off WE RECOMMEND FLORENCE OIL COOK STOVES

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ba, In the Phillipines, in China and Japan, and lastly, in Mexico. The one war made unjustly by the United States, the Mexican war, Dr. Mathews attributed to the 1 presence in the south of the autocratic spirit, which had usually been so lacking in our country. : , . "An International Morality." "The thing I waht to point out, is, not holding the United States up as an ideal, that her policies have helped to develop an international morality, while those of autocracy have not. , "Who has built up the whole modern system of International law? Those who have been touched by this new spirit.- Who has opposed it? Those who disregard and destroy it whenever possible." Foulke, in his tribute to Dr. Kelly, spoke of the development of Earlham from a provincial, sectarian and conservative institution to one of national reputation and power, and gave Dr. Kelly much credit. Foulke Lands Kelly. , "This has been very largely the

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B ll..JUL.tillaHJlP.B:,"fV-X)LH!l .1 J.J- ' g jt! Kodak Films developed Free Prints 3c each. Thistlej thwaite's Drug Stores. M ' , i 1 I ll S, I ELIMINATE 1 Sll r ALL DOUBT g! !PfP' 3sl Dependability is ! W' Wifjrjf u C hand-mad into Racine u l -i jj Country Road Tires. Mil I S i Exc,ueive Country j f a I 11 Road Tread specially 3 $ I Pnrt V built to stand tne most I M tlil 5000 "! 1C: i exacting service of ) B lb 'i I Mile I 1 C S country road , driving. I i 111 Guarantee J You can lanlt on ex- t ll '! I I r cess mileage, over and 5 U 1V; atove tlie 50? ile n il s C2jf ' guarantee. Daily re- ' B t vAl in 3 ports from thousands of i SSk. ik'M ' motorists prove tnat tne W t ! mileage value of your if. ! dollar increases wnen j ! you buy Racine Tires. iYillti I e certain name Rapine I I II II I Rubber Company is on eo- , ? j.yil try Racine Tire you bity. 1 Racine Rubber Co. I JONES & WILLIAMS SryS f The Farmers' Resort , . Ifllinfl lillsi a 0 13 o a 0 0 no arlJ 111

work' of one man, President Robert Lincoln Kelly. He has, added to the

1 distinction of his work for the col lege by his work outside. Distinction consists in achievement, and however bright the future of Earlham college may be-, she will not forget the distinguished men who founded and carried on her work." In a last address to the graduating class. Dr. Kelly said that the thing for which their professors remembered them, was that they had not only received . and understood the spirit oi Earlham, they bad analyzed and published it. - Announcement was made by Dr. Kelly that the new bulletin, to ba out this summer, would contain some very important changes in the college pro , gram, one of which would be that the school would not begin at the usual time next year. The new president of the school, David W. Edwards, president of Penn college, Oscaloosa, Iowa, w'ould arrive in the near future and take up the work. Dr. Kelly 6aid. Z9B Kennedy STREET 15 Off On Bags, $1.50 to $15 Qualities $1.50 Bags .. . .$1.30 $2.25 Bags 1.95 $3.50 Bags 2.95 $5.00 Bags 4.25 $3.25 Suit Cases . $4.50 Suit Cases . 2.75 3.80 Phone 1295

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