Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 194, 28 May 1919 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1919.

PAGE THREE

'ADOO WILL BE 1920 NOMINEE, SAY DEMOCRATS ' Aspirants Awaiting President Wilson's Announcement on Third Term.

WASHINGTON. May 28 Within the next three months President Wilson will be asked by Democratic leaders to make public his attitude toward a candidacy for a third term.

Chairman Cummings of the Demo

cratic national committee starts to

morrow on a tour of the country to organize work preliminary to the 1920 campaign. He will be gone two months returning to Washington late in July or the first of August. The big Democratic battle for a presidential nominee will begin immediately thereafter. Other Aspirants Must Know. The .need of President Wilson voicing his Intentions then, it was said by

supply such decorations as necessary to adorn the stage in conformity with tne splendor of said hall, and; . ' "Whereas; : After the Institution of said lodge, one Frank T. Strayor, attorney, in his address upon the subject of the purpose and intent of said lodge, "Americanization,' ' did, in a most fitting and explicit manner, propound, enunciate, and set forth, the rudiments of Americanization-, American Ideals and. methods of American citizenship; therefore, be it "Resolved; That a copy of these resolutions of thanks, under seal of this lodge, be tendered to each of the local papers, to the chairman of the Wayne County Council of Defense, to the Fred H. Lemon Co., to Frank T. Strayor, all of Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana, and, that same be embodied in the minutes of this lodge in regular esssion assembled, Sunday April 13, 1919."

GOUX LOOKS LIKE DELICATE INDIVIDUAL BUT BEWARE WHEN BE SffEDS HIS COAT

RAINBOW DIVISION BAND COMING HERE

The Indiana Rainbow Division Band recently returned from long service on the western front will give a program at the Richmond Coliseum on the evening of, June 9 before what is expected to be one of the largest crowds

Democratic leaders today, lies in .the Lever attending a musical performance

fact that other Democratic aspirants! in that building. will run "only if Wilson clearly says Since several Richmond men fought he wont." -, with the Rainbow Division in France, That the President does not desire the crowd which attended the con

a third term already has been stated, cert given nere m JuecemDer by tne

unoiriciaiiy. in tne last tnree years and twice within the last few months the president has plainly Indicated his attitude. As early as 1916 the president told friends that . "my present term will be enough." To members of the Democratic national committee at a dinner in the White House the president indicated his intention to retire March 6. 1921, an dresume historical writing. Previously, in commenting to intimates on the slubject, the president said he had "not been thinking of a third term" and "dreaded even contemplation of the possibility of it." Must Find New Leader. Within the last two months he has said to friends that the Democratic party must "lind a new leader." Hence it would appear that when the president speaks out it will be to announce his determination not to run unless within the next few months a strong demand for him arises. So far as Democratic leaders are concerned, they have abandoned all thought that the president will run again. But the plans of former Secretary McAdoo, Cox at Ohio, and others, they Bay, are absolutely predicated on President Wilson's refusal to try for the third term hence he will be asked to speak plainly. McAdoo the 1920 Nominee. All reports to Democratic leaders

here indicate that McAdoo will be the nominee in 1920. Ohio's delegation i will go to the convention pledged to !

Cox, who with Attorney General Palmer, constitute the most frequently mentioned posibilities outside McAdoo. While Cummings and his aides will devote themselves primarily to organization work in their forthcoming tour, it is certain that state committeemen everywhere will keep on their canvasses of the presidential situation so that Cummings, if called on for advice, will be able to submit, it. He feels, however, that his duty is solely organization an dthe function of selecting a nominee lies primarily in the convention itself. Cummings will make frequent speeches in his tour, in support ol the proposed League of Nations.

There is nothing about Jules-Goux appearance he is slight and fragile French favorite in the International with an Impeccability of dress and 500-mile Liberty Sweepstake on the manner that would stamp him as a Indianapolis motor speedway, May designer of Paris fashions rather SI, to indicate a love-for the strenu- than a pilot of swift racing cars, pus. sporty of speed. competition. k In Strip him for action la a race.

'however, : and a different Goux ap pears. A close examination of his forearms reveals . that . they are sinewy and tough as steel. Ideally fitted to hold a plunging car for the long five century grind. Goux was

the first winner or a 500-mile race -on the dim cult Indianapolis track to go the entire distance without relief, a feat that had previously been consid

ered impossible. He accomplished this in 1913, setting an example that tevery other Indianapolis face wlnne:

has since followed. s In the next -international race, Goux expects to have better luck than that which pursued him in his last appearance on the bricks, in 1914, when sixteen tire changes robbed him of victory. During the entire world war Goux fought as a lieutenant in the French artillery, receiving a piece of, shrapnel m his left hand that entitles him to wear the wound stripe of those who have. Bhedthelr blood foi France.,

French army band is considered a

precedent, it is thought that the con

cert by the Hoosier fighters will at

tract many from Richmond and the surrounding country. The Indiana band was in France lor over a year playing not only to cheer the division at the front, but frequent

ly giving concerts in French villages. During such concerts the Hoosier band often combined with the French army bands passing on their national airs in exchange. The band is now home with a repetaire both extensive and splendid. - Reginald Brinklow of Mount Vernon, is director of the band. Lloyd Rust of this city, who enlisted- while a student in Indiana university, is sergeant drum major. The following program will be given in Richmond: "Star Spangled Banner." "Indiana" ..... .Community Sing March "With the Colors". .Sorenson Overture 'William - Tell" . . Rossini (a) Dawn, (b) The Storm, (c) Calm, (d) The Chase. Trombone Solo "The Romance" Bennett Soprano Solo.. Miss Helen Thompson Selections from "Echoes of the Metropolitan" . . . . . ... . .Tobani, Cornet Solo "Lizzie" Polka ... Hartman Descriptive "Rural Fair Celebration" ....Huff (a) 'Early Morning; (b) The Start; (c) Arrival at Grounds; (d) Punk-

erville Band; (e) The Quadrille; (f) The Races; (g) The Wire Walker; (h) Start for Home; (i) Home at Last. "Some Jazz" . ....... .Rainbow Saxophone Sextet Xylophone Solo "American Patrol" Meacham Finale "Stars and Stripes Forever" ...... .v. ........ : Sousa

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Funeral Arrangements

' Hawekotte Funeral " services for William H. Hawekotte, will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 oclock at the home, 50 South Eighteenth street. Burial will be In the Lutheran cemetery. White Manford L. White, aged 43 years, died Tuesday morning at his home, one-half mile south of BetheL

He Is survived by his. widow, and one son. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Christian church in Whitewater. Burial will be in Whitewater cemetery. Friends may call at any time. Roberts Funeral services for Carl Roberts, the eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Roberts, who died Monday at his home in Dayton, will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of A. E. Brooks, 805 North G street, at 2 o'clock. The body will be

brought here from Dayton, Thursday. BuriaT wfll'be' lnEarlhaia cemetery. r - Bussen Ruth. Bussen, aged ., 20, ; years, died this . morning at 8 'o'clock at the home of her motherMrs. Mar-" garet Stewart She Is survived by her husband, Urban Bussen, ' ,ier mother five sisters and two brothers. Funeral arrangements will . be announced later. Friends may call at any time at the home, 108 Sixth street.

MAN WHO BAKED BREAD FOR A. E. F. TWICE REWARDED

Italians Appreciate Assistance Extended By Local Newspapers Copies of a resolution adopted by the Italian Colony of Wayne County, No. 933, expressing the appreciation of

the members for the assistance sev

eral organizations and companies gave in helping effect the Italian order here have been received from John Marino, the recording secretary. The resolution follows: "The Italian Colony of Wayne County, No. 933", instituted at the Red Men's hall, Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana, March 31, 1919, for the expressed purpose to teach and to spread the propaganda of Americanization to all male persons of Italian birth and descent;

"Whereas: In order to assist and

co-operate, both local press papers gave priceless space and wide publicity to our cause, and; "Whereas; Preparatory to the institution of said lodge, the Wayne County Council of Defense did, without stint or favor, furnish and supply such decoration as necessary to give splendor to said hall, and; "Whereas; During such preparations, the Fred H. Lemon Co. did in its desire for co-operation, furnish and

BOY SINGER TO APPEAR AT GRACE M. E. CHURCH HERE

An interesting musical feature for Richmond will be the appearance of the Conboy-Minton-King company of Hamilton, O., which will appear here at the Grace M. E. church June 16, at 8:15 o'clock, under the auspices of Section 3, of the Ladies of Grace M. E. church. James Conboy, an 11-year-old wonder, is the feature of the trio. He has been gaining a reputation wherever he has sung. The company recently sang at Camp Sherman for the men there, and a clipping from a newspaper concerning his concert says: "James Conboy, who has charmed his audiences in his home town, was just as popular with the men in khaki, receiving thunderous applause, but it was in the hospital wards where he seemed inspired, as he sang to the sick and wounded soldiers." . An excerpt from a Hamilton newspaper, when he took part in a large pageant there recently, says: "James Conboy, with his mother, will receive the flag as presented by Columbia in 'Columbia Calls' (Patriotic League Pageant. James Conboy is the son of John Conboy and is one of the most talented youths of the city. He has a marvelous voice as well as a charming stage presence." The young singer has a remarkable baritone voice and has sung in musicals, pageants and chautauquas. Mrs. Dana King of Hamilton will sing and will be accompanied by Mrs. William Minton, pianist.

tives in the city. During his visit he

saw his first movie and was delighted,

LORAIN First degree murder charges have been placed against Mrs. Elizabeth Tropio and James Tropio, wife and cousin of Rocco Tropio, who was found on the Nickel Plate rail

road tracks with his throat cut.

WOMEN FORM WAR LEGION

WASHINGTON, May 28. The American Women's Legion of the

Great War, to be composed of rela

tives of officers and men was organ

ized here today. The purpose of the

organization is to serve as a permanent memorial, and to promote pa

triotic service.

632 V

MAIM

asnxJL 4t4xlt7rvy Every grocer everywhere sells Kellogg's everyday.

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CoL William G. Ball.

The work of CoL William G. Ball in managing the bakeries that supplied the daily bread for two million U S. soldiers in France has won him two rewards. France has bestowed opon him the Legion of HcTnoir and the U. S. recently raised him t the rank of coloneL

Ohio News Flashes

MIDDLETOWN Orville Lowe, 7, ton of Sherman Lowe, was drowned while swimming in the Miami river, here. William Mitchell, 13, was almost drowned trying to rescue the smaller boy. COLUMBUS T. Roy Tyler, who tried to end his life with poison in Cleveland Monday, after being found guilty of robbing a bank, broke from Liie grasp of a guard and fled across the Union station here. Several shots were fired at him and he was finally recaptured.

Excellent Tar Growing

Children

Childhood craves sweets. The pleasant sweetness of

GraDeNut

t comes from grain sugar, pure and wholesome , developed by the long baking of wheat and malted barley Never disturbs digestion Children love GrapeNuts

OXFORI Members of the Freshman class of Miami university, who marched through the halls of the Western College for Women, yelling and singing, late at night, and were boycotted by the women's college for their actions, have apologized and peace has been restored. HAMILTON Edward Hines, constable of Ross township, was severely injured when he was knocked from the running board of an automobile by a blow from a black-jack. The five men he was bringing to jail escaped.

MIDDLETOWN Elmer Combs, 7, was run down and perhaps fatally injured by an automobile driven by H. C. Boynkin. DELAWARE John Hathaway, 45, was shot to death near Richwood, by a posse of farmers watching for an

alleged wool thief. He refused to !

obey an order to halt. COLUMBUS James Morgan must die in the electric chair for the murder of a railroad conductor In Williams county, the supreme court has decreed. ; CLEVELAND A man east of town laid up $3,000 worth of liquor in his cellar; then he took his family south. He returned Tuesday, one day after the sale of liquor ceased. His cellar was bare. ALLIANCE A policeman took Tom Marks to Jail for being drunk. There it was found Tom had a wound In his leg from a gunshot. He didn't know he was wounded. WARREN James Edward Boothly, two months old, ' was smothered to death In his home here. Parents found him in bed -with an older child asleep across him. MARION A. H. Wells, 84, who lives near Bahalia, has been , visiting rela-

Jewelry and Silverware for the June Bride Wedding Gifts of Unique Individuality The wedding gift that shall combine uniqueness with rich beauty, add to the decorative embellishment of the home, and accrue in value as the years pass by, may be most pleasurably selected from the collection assembled in the store of Jenkins & Co. Here are displayed individual and, in many instances, unmatchable pieces ; every article chosen by a connoisseur for definite values and every one assuring welcome, acceptability and lasting appreciation as a gift to complement the furnishings of a new home. We instance as meriting special consideration in this regard Sterling Silver and Sheffield Ware

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To present the best as well as worth-while Silverware are fundamentals -, that have buUt our . business and 'established our reputation and prestige that is equal to any house In the United States.

Our showing of fine Silver table accessories in complete services with flatware to match is worthy of inspection.

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