Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 96, 4 March 1918 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGHA3JI. MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1918.

PAGE THREE

"GOVERNOR ANNE" OF NEVADA SEEKS SENATE PLACE

Time Ripe for Women to Show Strength, Miss Martin Says. WASHINGTON, March 4. Miss Anne Martin of Reno. NeT. they call her "Gov.,' Anne" In her home state announced, tonight that she would be a candidate for the United States senate to complete the term of the late Senator Newlands, which expires in 1921. The vacancy has been temporarily filled by Gov. Boyle's appointment of Charles B. Henderson, a Democrat, pending the election of Senator Newland's successor. From her office In the headquarters of the National Woman's party, of which she Is vice chairman. Miss Martin issued this statement tonight: "I am announcing my candidacy for the United States senate because I believe that the time has come when the nation should attest its faith in government of all its people by the election of a woman to its highest legislative body. New Sphere for Women "The war we are waging Is one in which social and industrial readjustment is the first essential to success. The peace which will follow this war will bring with it the social and industrial reorganization of the world. This readjustment for war, this reorganization for peace, cannot be made successfully without the constructive cooperation of women. "These in general are my reasons for seeking a seat in the senate. "Concretely, there are among others four problems which I have long Ktudied in Nevada, and through which I believe I could a,t this time serve my state and nation. "They are the development of the land in the Interests of the people, the conservation of water, the elimination of the long established railway discrimination against Nevada In freight ratfs, and protection by federal agencies of seasonal farm labor and its transfer from region to region in the interest of both the farmer and the laborer.

A Slip of a Woman. "In spite of these reasons I should not have undertaken this campaign were I not convinced that the passage of the federal suffrage amendment is assured. The women of the nation

for if tbe measure is not passed in the senate at this session it must be repassed in the house next session." Miss Martin is a slip of a woman, barely over 5 feet in height, and weighing 120 pounds. Her hair is dark and curly and flecked with gray. She is 42 years old. She has a hard fight aheal. as she readily admits, but she knows by experience a few things about campaigning in Nevada. Father Born in Wisconsin. Her family history is a part of the history of the state. Her father, William O'Hara Martin, born in Wisconsin of north of Ireland stock, went to Nevada in 1SG8 and was successively a gold miner, business man, state senator, and bank president. Miss Martin is a graduate of the University of Nevada and Leland Stanford and a student of Columbia, Cambridge, England, and the University of Leipzig For three years she was rrofessor of history at the University of Nevada.

Posse on Tr ml of Killers of Policeman

LYNN, IND.

LYNN. Ind , March 4. The W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs. Nellie Tharp Thursday The Spartansburg schools have been making a record sale of Thrift Stamps, having sold over $4,000 worth Lieut. Chester Coleman of Camp Funston, Kas., is

PITTSBURGH. March 4. Thomas Farrell, age 56 years, veteran patrolman of the Pittsburgh force, was shot and killed early this morning by two unidentified men, while he was making his rounds In the woods run section. A posse, made up of police, detectives and citizens, is now on the trail of the murderers. The shooting occurred when Farrell was about to arrest the two men as Buspicious persons. As the officer stepped up to take his prisoners, both men drew revolvers and began firing. The first volley brought the patrolman down with two shots iii his body. Farrell, despite his wounds, drew his gun and fired four times at the fleeing assailants before he fell back to the ground and died. The officer's shots went wild and the murderers escaped. home tor a few days' visit with his mother, Mrs. William Coleman. He expects to leave for France soon Mrs. O. J. Plerson, Mrs. Frank Reece and Mrs. John Cooper were shoppers in Winchester Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Jones entertained at dinner Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hopkins Mrs. Jesse Owens of Greenville, O., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hawkins and family Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Recker entertained at a birthday dinner Monday in honor of their son, Sheldon's sixth birthday. Mrs. F. W. Kienzle and son, Robert, Mrs. Jesse Owens of Greenville, O., and Master Carl Edwin Hoover were guests.. .... .Mrs. J. E. Lacey is visiting her sister, Mrs. Millie Leavell, at Red Key this week.... Misses Mabel Bowen and Mabel Humphreys were shoppers In Richmond Thursday Dr. C. E. McCready. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Grannls and Mrs. James McClure of Columbus left Wednesday morning for Ft. Wayne where Mr. McCready will be married Thursday. .. .Mrs. F. Martin of Greenville, O., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Newton Reed, and family . ...Mrs. E. H. . Jones and daughter, Esther, were in Indianapolis Wednesday. . . .Pete Culter of Richmond spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Nichols.

GREENSFORK

Shoppers in Richmond Wednesday, were Mrs. Levi Strlckler, Miss Katherlne Strlckler. Mrs. Howard Gamber, Mrs. Paul Oler of Economy, Mrs. Matthew Broows, Horace Boyd and Mrs. Jessie Brooks and baby Mrs. Charles Cummins and daughter Katherine, spent Wednesday with Mr. Cummins' parents at Sulphur Springs. . . . .Mrs. Lula Stuart of Dayton, came

Tuesday evening to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Retts and her mother, Mrs. Crandall, who has been spending the winter here Edward McFarland returned to Camp Shelby, Miss., after a ten days furlough with his parents Mrs. Harry Fagan and Miss Linnie Hatfield spent Tuesday in Richmond.. . .Mrs. John Martindale returned from Indianapolis after a week's visit with her daughter and family, Mrs. Luiting Mr. and Mrs. Lute Hatfield entertained at dinner Sunday, Rev. Shultz, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bradbury. Mrs. Sue Gaylor, Linnie Hatfield and Mrs. Foster.. ... .Florence Boyd is sick at his home here.. . . Corrine Davis spent Tuesday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harman Davis Mr. and Mrs. Isaac King moved to their new home in Fain-lew addition to Greensfork Mr. and Mrs. Shitol of Richmond, . moved to their new home on the old James Martindale farm Morton McMahan of Richmond, was In Greensfork Tuesday night Since the organization of

the Red Cross here they have completed and returned to the Red Cross chapter at Richmond, 78 bed shirts, 25 1

suits of pajamas, 7 sweaters, 9 pair socks and 1 helmet Miss Margaret Breen returned to her home here after a few days visit with her uncle. James Breen and family, near Cottage Grove Misses Blanche and Elnleda Underman returned to Richmond after the week-end at the home of her parents here Miss Harris and Miss Stott spent Saturday night and Sunday with their parents in Richmond.

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