Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 126, 7 April 1920 — Page 11

"D0C"f MOVES TO TOWN; USES AUTO TO COVER COUNTY

Once more "the war" has a chance to step lorward and have another slt j uation blamed to it Tis said that since the war there has been a concerted and devastating exit of doctors from small towns to cities. Despite the fact that in many email towns throughout the country this removal has taken every medical man, the result Is not bad, nor is it unexpected. "Only a natural sequence of the young doctor getting away into the army and breathing life in a bigger field. Same thing is true with the older doctors who went into the war. "All of them, like fire horses, have tested the bigger life and found it good," is the way a Richmond physician, who has greatly Increased his country practice since the nearby small town doctors have fled, explained the situation Wednesday. Just Uses Flivver "Don't think for one moment that the country people have been left without medical care. The city doctor is now making his daily trips to the country in the same manner be used to confine himself to his own town. "With the advent of swift automobiles it takes no longer, and sometimes not as long to make both city and country calls as it used to make Just the rounds of the town in the old buggy." "The trend seems to be in accordance with the general movement of world affairs," said another local phyBician. "No man can be isolated either, in his professional or social life. It is out of place in the present day." Richmond Gets Several Richmond boasts the addition of several country town doctors who have "moved in" during the past few months. Sickness is not increasing. but Richmond doctors all have big businesses, they say. Only the wider scope of trade view can answer the problem, say those who have given the question thought. Anything Wrong, Service Men? Red Cross Wants to Help Oat, In That Case Within a short time over 2,600 Red Cross, Home Service Department questlonairres will be mailed to the - ex-service men of Wayne County from the local home service headquarters in the court house for the purpose of ascertaining whether the Red Cross is doing all the work it can in Wayne County, and if not, what there is undone. The blanks are as follows: 1 Full name. 2 Address. 3 Have you received a proper discharge? 4 Have you had your discharge recorded? 5 Have you received your bonus of $60.00? 6 Have you received your full travel pay of 5c per mile? 7 Have you received the Liberty Bonds that you subscribed for while in service? S Were the allotments deducted from your pay to the proper persons and in correct amounts? 9 Do you wish to reduce your in surance? 10 Do you wish to change your in , furance?

j 11 Are you keeping the premiums

vj"paid? ,

3 2 If not, do j'ou wish to reinstate? 13 Were you wounded? 14 Are you drawing compensation for disability? 15 Were you passed? 1C Are you tubercular? 17 Are you in need of any medical care or treatment? IS Do you need hospital treatment? 13 Do you wish a physical examina tion? t 20 Do you wish to take vocational training? 21 Are you out of employment? 22 Have you received a Victory Button Issued by the government? 23 If not, do you wish one? 24 Do you wish our assistance in any of the above matters? 23 If you wish us to do anything else for you please state below. Friends' Committee Meets To Apportion Big Budget Ellison R. Purdy of Minneapolis, Minn., presided at the nil day session of the executive committee of the Home Mission board of the Five Years Meeting in the Colonial Building Wednesday. Enis Harvey, of Noblesvillo, Ind.. superintendent of Western Yearly Meeting, Charles O. Whiteley of Oskaloosa, la., superintendent of Iowa Yearly Meeting. Edward H. Stranahan, professor of religious education in Penn College, la., members of the committee, and Dr.

- vvairer K: wooawara, general eecrejltary of the Five Years Meeting, were

present. Division of the $200,000 apportion ment of the Home Mission board of f ho Five Years Meeting in the Frtends Forward Movement campaign was discussed and approved by the meeting. Other routine matters were considered. Jews Celebrate Fast Day; Bad Time to Interrupt 'Em, Jerusalem is Shown (By Associated Press) CAIRO. April 7. While details of the clashes between Moslems and Jews in Jerusalem are lacking, which may indicate that a censorship is imposed, it is pointed out that the Moslems are now celebrating the Moussa, the Jews' Passover and the Christians' Easter. There is always the risk of collisions during the processions incidental to these observances, of which there have been a number during former years. Travellers say that anti-Semetic feeling has developed actually recently among the Arabs, but there has been no showing of hostility between the Moslems and Christians. SUMMERLIN SLATED FOR RISE? WASHINGTON, April 7. George T. Summerlin, charge of the American embassy at Mexico City, has been summoned to Washington. State department officials said today his visit had nothing to do with Mexican affairs, and the impression was gained that Mr. Summerlin was slated for transfer to a more important post.

Five Minutes with

By JAMES X A MAN THOMAS THE furious storm aroused by the J combat between Thomas Jeffer-I son and Alexander Hamilton, the greatest gladiators to face each other in the arena of American politics, makes bur recent campaigns seem like sunshowers. Hamiltonians scorned to eat and drink, and sometimes even to pray, with the Jeffersonians. To give a daughter in marriage with one of them was almost abhorred as miscegenation. Nothing else so stirs the angry pas sions as a conflict of classes or of sec tions. This was both and doubly bit ter. An almost solid South united with the Northern masses in a common dread of a strong government and in a common hostility to the old ruling caste in the Middle States and New England. The new parties called theliselves Federalists and Republicans, but they denounced each other as Monocrats and Democrats, although Jefferson himself never accepted that latter term of approbrium. In the first battle, when tnose parties fought for the chair of Washington in 1796, the result was so close that Jefferson came within two electoral votes of winning the Presidency agaifiSt Adams. In the second battle which was waged in 1800, he beat Adams, but an absurd provision of the Constitution, which was soon after amended, nearly lost him the fruits of his victory. " Under that old plan each elector voted for two men, the higher man becoming President and the second man receiving the Vice-Presidency as a consolation prize. Although the Republicans wished to elect Jefferson to the chief place and Aaron Burr to the second, they failed to. do either, because both men received the same number of votes. This threw the choice of President into the House, where the federalists in a blind rage struggled to elect Burr to the Presidency, not because they loved that unscrupulous Tammany politician more, but because they hated him less. For a week the House voted, and thirtyfive ballot3 had to be taken before this most exciting deadlock wa3 broken. Contrary to the familiar story of his hitching his horse to the Capitol fence, Jefferson walked to his inauguration and afterward walked back to his boarding house, which was only a few hundred yards away. This man afoot, dreamer and theorist, quietly ushered in that day a more lasting revolution than a man on horseback could have wrought with a sword and a whiff of grapeshot. As a cannon re bounds, bo a violent revolution begets a violent reaction. A peaceable revo lution is less likely to go backward, and government by an aristocracy was buried, not again to raise its head in America. Believing that revolutions should begin at home Jefferson revolutionized the White House by casting aside the

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Women paraders and some of the placards they displayed. Carrying -placards and banners urging the abrogation of all treaties with England until the Irish republic is recognized, a score of prominent women of New York, Bostpn, Chicago, Baltimore and Washington paraded from the White House to the capitol and picketed for a time the British embassy at Washington. The placards bore such legends as "American! Did our men die to make it safe for England to murder the Irish t"

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1920.

Our Presidents MORGAN AFOOT JEFFERSON 17971801 Vice President. 1801 Inaugurated third President, aged 57 1803 Purchased Louisiana. 1807 Enforced Embargo Act. ceremonials which had been adopted in a feeble imitation of kingly courts, Opening the doors to all, without re gard to social classifications and with out order of precedence, his rule was "first come, first served". Determined that tiie President, as he said, should cease to be a personage, he stopped the custom of celebrating a President s birthday, never made a public tour, did his own marketing and went and came like any other citizen. Although no successor has thrown a British minister into a fit of indignation by receiving him in slippered feet. Jeffersonian simplicity rather more than Washingtonian courtliness remains the standard of Presidential conduct. It was the strange fortune of this most thoroughgoing pacifist to find himself at the helm in the midst of a world at war. When the globe was brifrtling with bayonets until it looked like a porcupine, he - calmly announced that peace was his passion, and started out by cutting dgwn his little army one-half and by talking of hauling up his seven warships. His only interest in the Napoleonic strueele was to keep out of it "Pal liate and endure," he counseled hiSj countrymen, "and put money in thy purse." Sometimes he made a comical motion toward his empty scabbard and again he tried to make the martial bullies of Europe.be good by an act of congress. But his nonimportation and embargo laws only bit off the nose to spite the face. Nevertheless while the military powers were fighting over little islands and provinces and drenching Europe with their blood, this most unmilitary President, without firing a shot, gathered in far richer spoils than the victors in twenty-five years of warfare divided among themselves at the Congress of Vienna. As Jefferson's election was a bloodless revolution, his purchase? of the immense empire of Louisiana, which doubled the territory of the United States, was a bloodless conquest, the greatest peaceable annexation the world ever saw. Having made it, the flag was no more than hoisted on the farther bank of the Mississippi than he dispatched Lewis and Clark and Captain Pike boldly to spy out the unexplored rivers and mountains of the new soil, so honestly won, and from which so many free states were to spring. Lord Allenby has issued orders in Egypt under martial law that cultivators rooting up cereals to plant cotton shall be fined 110 per acre. tin America afford ltfmm tarn treaties i A&S3ss'ms.

I MAY HAIL HOWAT

TO INDUSTRY COURT (By Associated Press) - -PITTSBURG, Kas., April 7. Steps to compel President Alexander. M. Howat and 'several other officials of District 14. United Mine Workers, to appear before the Kansas industrial relations court and give testimony in the court's investigation of. the KansaB coal Industry, were being taken here today. President Howat and the other officials yesterday refused to testify. declaring they did not recognize con stitutionality of the court. The official program called for the issuance of warrants for the men on charges of contempt of court for refusal to obey the summonses served upon them at the instance of Judge A. J. Curran, of the district court. TO GIVE PLAY. "An Early Bird", a play will be given by pupils of the Fountain City High school, Saturday, April 10 at 8 p. m. WILL PREACHY-TONIGHT The Rev. J. H. West, of the theological department of a Baptist college at Louisville, Ky., will preach at the Mt. Moriah Baptist church at 8 p. m. Wednesday. INVITED TO MEETING All club women of Richmond are invited to attend the annual conference of -the Ohio Federation of Women's Clubs in Eaton on Friday and Saturday of this week. U. B. DISTRICT MEET The pastors and laymen of the Richmond district-United Brethren church met in an Inter-church conference in the United Brethren church in Newcastle Tuesday. TheRev. H. S. James of Richmond presided. The denominational goals and program were pre sented by the conference superintend ent, Rev. J. E. Shannon of Marion, Rev. A. B. Arford of Warrington and Rev. N. P. France of the Newcastle church. KIRMESS POSTPONED Owing to bad weather, the opening of the K. of P. Kirmess which was to have been celebrated Tuesday night, was postponed. Several contributors to the fair were unable to get their gifts to thfl temple, and this delayed the opening. The affair will be open to the public Wednesday nicht. PARDON TOO LATE A parole or pardon for George Schools, sentenced to the state prison for life in 1913 for murder from Wayne county, would have come too late. The petition for a pardon for Schools was being considered by the pardon board, when Schools died in the prison. WOULD IMPROVE SERVICE Robert I. Todd, president of the T. H. I. & E. Traction company, which operates lines in Richmond, and other state traction company officials, met Tuesday in Indianapolis with a committee of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce relative to discussing methods of improving the facilities for handling freight. HARRIS WILL READ Leon Harris, publisher of the Blade, a colored newspaper, and well known colored author and poet, will give a reading of his own productions at the Bethel A. M. E. church Thursday evening. The reading will be given under the auspices of the Busy Bee club. ELECTED TO OFFICE Mrs. G. C. Markle, f Winchester, was elected first vice president of the Indiana board of Indorsers- of photoplays at Indianapolis, Tuesday. Mrs. W. N. Reed, of Warsaw, was elected president. HAPPY HOUR TO DANCE The Happy Hour club will dance Monday evening, April 12, in the I. O. O. F. club, the music to be furnished by the Evan Smith orchestra. Attendance will be by invitation only. DILL IN GLEE CLUB jviaicoim h. Din, or Kicnmond, a Senior at Harvard, has been chosen as one of 53 members of the Harvard Glee Club who will go on a spring trip April 18th. Dill is leader of the Glee Club. The itinerary of the trip in eludes concerts at Philadelphia, Wash ington, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit, and Vassar College. Dill recently played the title role In the spring production of the Pi Eta Society, "Al Fareedah," an oriental musical comedy. APPROVE BOND ISSUE The state board of tax commission ers at Indianapolis Monday approved the TIagerstown $1,600 fire engine bond issue. EDDY TO BE GUEST Sherwood Eddy, Y. M. C. A. man of national importance, will be the guest of honor at a dinner in the Y. M. C. A. cafeteria at 6:30 p. m. Sunday for members of the boards of directors and trustees of the Y. M. C. A. MILES TO WILMINGTON Herman O. Miles, national director of finance for the Friends Forward Movement, will go to Wilmington, O., Thursday to attend a general meeting of the Interchurch World Movement trainers, and a special meeting of the Forward Movement workers of Wilmington, O., Thursday to attend a general meeting of the Forward Movement workers of Wilmington Yearly Meeting. Next Sunday Mr. Miles will attend a conference near Amboy, Ind., in the interest of the Forward Movement. MAKE CALLS TO UNDERTAKER Police Wednesday requested that all "hurry-up" ambulance calls for the hospital be made to .the undertaking establishments instead of to the police department, as the police car is in the paint shop. It will be approxi mately three weeks before the ma chine is finished. SELL PROPERTY FOR TAXES Five pieces of property were sold by the county treasurer Wednesday lor delinquent taxes. The sale of the property brought the county $854.84. INVENTORY POOR FARM The quarterly inventory of the county poor farm was made by the board of county commissioners Wednesday. The commissioners also allowed the poor claims for the quarter, whichended March 31. MISS SMITH DEPUTY Miss Grace C. Smith, of Richmond, was appointed deputy county clerk by Clerk Linus Meredith Wednesday. She succeeds August Ha fner, resigned. Miss Smith, who has been engaged in government war work in Washington for the past two years, served as deputy clerk during the terms of former County Clerks Mathews and Kelley. DELEGATES TO CONVENTION . J. H. Bentley, president, and Ed Wilson, secretary of the Richmond Rotary

Short News of City

club,'1 were eleeted delegates to the International Rotary club convention in Atlantic City, N. J, June 21 to 25. at the weekly luncheon of the club Tuesday. E. G. Hill. Richmond florist, was the principal speaker at the luncheon. Seventy-seven Rotarians were present at the meeting, which was held In the high school gymnasium. PLAY IS POSTPONED

Because of Illness of several young women, who were to take part the short play to have been given, at the Indianapolis Glove factory Thursday night has been Indefinitely postponed, Miss Dorothy Gebauer who is coach ing the play, announced Wednesday. ORIENTAL CLUB MEETS The Oriental club met with Miss Doris Pucket at her home on South. Fourteenth street Tuesday evening. Some business was transacted and a social time enjoyed. The hostess served a dainty luncheon. Members present included Miss Miriam Jordan. Miss Faye Schmidt, Miss Dorothy Korves, Miss Dorothy Rees, Miss Katherlne Binklev and Miss Pucket. TRAIN HITS TWO MEN Slight damage was done to an automobile driven by an unidentified man near Eldorado about 10 a. m. Wednesday, when struck by Pennsylvania train Number 21, enroute from Dayton to Indianapolis. The brakes of the car would not work, but the engineer succeeded in bringing the train to a slow speed when the auto was struck. The same train -struck and fatally Injured an unidentified man, north of Dayton early Tuesday morning. FORD IS STOLEN r An unknown thief or thieves stole a 1919 model Ford touring car belonging to John McKillip, R. R. 1, Liberty, some time Tuesday evening. The car had been parked on South Seventh street near Main. The car, which carries an Indiana license, number 128,442, has a black body and wheels. DINNER SERVED IN CHURCH. Dinner and supper will be served at the First Presbyterian church each day ruring the North Indiana Methodist conference. All persona are cordially invited to eat there. The women of the church are serving the meals and have arranged every facility for good service. Funeral Arrangements Baetz Funeral services for Mrs. Hattle Baetz will be held at her home near Fountain City, at 10 a. m. on Thursday. Burial will be in Earlham. Hinshaw Funeral services for Ralph Lewis Hinshaw were held at the home of his parents at 805 North F street, at 1 p. m. Wednesday. Burial was in the Mountain cemetery. Hawk Funeral services for Elizabeth Hawk were held at the home at 2016 North E street, at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Burial was in Earlham. Sharp Funeral services for Lafayette Sharp were held at the Bethel A. M. E. church, at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Burial was in Earlham. Buffalo Man to Stand Second Trial for Death (By Associated Press) BUFFALO, April 7. The jury in the second trial of John Edward Telper, alleged murderer of his mother and brother, was completed this morning. The trial will be on the indictment relative to the killing of the mother, Mrs. Agnes Tieper, for which he was con victed in December, 1916, and sentenced to life imprisonment. District Attorney Guy B. Moore, who as an assistant district attorney conducted the case for the people four years ago, will have personal charge of the case. Tieper was granted a re-trial on a decision by the appellate court on March 3, 1919. 87 Bodies of American Soldiers Arrive Today (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, April 7. Officers of the army graves reclamation service were completing preparations today for the reception late in the afternoon of the first vAmerican funeral ship, from either England or France. The transport Nanzmond was expected to dock late in the day with 87 bodies of men who died in base hospitals in England. Relatives of the soldier dead had been notified and In most cases were in the city to take charge of the bodies. JUMPS IN RIVER TO ESCAPE MARRYING JUDGE (By Associated Press) LOUISVILLE, April 7 Rather than marry a "stogey old judge" Miss Elizabeth Kirby, 25, of Huntsville, Ala., attempted suicide here yesterday by jumping into the Ohio river. A dock worker rescued the young woman, who was taken to a hospital where she is faid to be recovering. .NAMED AS EMPLOYES' REPRESENTATIVE ON RAIL LABOR BOARD Bert M. JewelL Bert M. Jewell, who has represented railroad employes in different capacities since 1907, has been nominated with A. O. Wharton to serve on the railroad labor board. During the time Wharton served on the railroad administration's wage . adjustment board Jewell acted as 'president of the affiiliated unions-

""

HAS BEEN NAMED

ENVOY TO SWEDEN ! Hampson Gary. Hampson Gary of Tyler, Texas, has been niminated by President Wilson to be United States minister to Sweden. He was formerly agent and consul general at Cairo, Egypt. Italy, Sweden, Lithuania, Flirting With Bolsheviki; Peace Parley Will Open (By Associated Press) ATHENS, April 7 It is announced here that an Italian commercial mission has arrived In Athens on the way to Russia to negotiate with the Soviet government for the purchase of raw materials for manufactures. The mission, it is stated, is provided with several million rubles in cash. STOCKHOLM, April 6 Agreement for resumption of commercial relations between Sweden and Russia, providing Great Britain and France annul the Baltic blockade, has been reached by M. Krassin, Russian Bolshevik minister of trade and commerce, and Erik Palmstierna, minister of foreign affairs in the Swedish government. CHRISTIANA, Norway, April 6 Lithuania's proposal to open peace negotiations at Moscow on April 15 on a basis of. the recognition of the independence of that country has been accepted by the Russian soviet government, according to a Moscow dispatch. Connersville Woman Heads District Political Body INDIANAPOLIS, April 7. District chairman of the Indiana League of Woman Voters were elected today at tne convention of the new organization, formerly the Woman's Franchise League. They included Mrs. Elizabeth C. Earl, of Connersville, for the Sixth district. GREEK TROOPS MAY ENTER ASIA MINOR (By Associated Press) ATHENS, April 7. Greek troops nave been authorized by the supreme military council of the allies to ad vance in Asia Minor in anticipation of an eventual attack by Mustapha Kemal. They have occupied a strate gic position east of the sector they have held around Smyrna, according to a aispatcn to tne newspaper Ethnos. Prince Is Again in U. S. (By Associated Press) SAN DIEGO, Cal., April 7. Edward, Prince of Wales, and heir to the British throne, arrived off Point Lorn a today, and there the cruiser Renown, which is carrying him to the Antipodes, lay to, and awaited events planned here for today and tomorrow. Greensfork Farmer Kills Animal, Thought Wolf HAGERSTOWN, Ind., April 7. What is claimed to be a grey timber wolf was shot about a mile west of Greensfork about 10 a. m. Wednesday by Elmer McGrew, a farmer living near Jacksonburg. McGrew and his son tracked the animal from a woods near Jacksonburg to a field near Greensfork, where the animal was killed. Several wolves are said to be living in the woods near Jacksonburg, although previous efforts to kill one of the animals has only resulted in the death of a dog. 2 MADE MAJOR-GENERALS (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, April 7. Charles P. Summerall and Henry Jervey wore nominated today by President Wilson to be major-generals in the regular army. Both now have the emergency rank of major-general. Free Portrait Coupon Clip this valuable coupon.- Do It now. Bring coupon with photo, to KnoIIenberg's Store It entitles yon to a fine Firmo Portrait Free Size 14x17 Inches. No cost whatever. Enlarged from any good bust photo, postcard or snapshot. Your photo returned in perfect condition. You do not have to buy a frame. No mail orders. Main Floor Annex.

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.PAGE ELEVEN

JOiif Georglaid , : . f 1 ne Koyal society (ixmaon correspondence new xoxm. Sun and Herald) Old King George HI, against whose rule the American colonies successfully revolted,' must have 'turned-' la i his grave the other day when his roy al descendent, the prince of Wales, was made a fellow of the. Royal Society. King George, to the-day of his death, never qufte forgave -the Royal Society, ascientiflc body founded long before he ascended the---throne, for seriously offending: him by passing a ! resolution in favor of " the pointed lightning conductors Invented by Ben- ! Jamin Franklin; This was during the American revo lution, and the king refused to pat- . ronize a "rebel's" invention. He had : blunt conductors fixed on all his pali aces, and ordered the Royal Society to rescind their resolution 'favoring the other kind. - The president, Sir John Pringle, replied that duty as well as inclination would always lead him to meet his majesty's wishes as far as possible. "'But, sire," said he, "I cannot-rei verse the laws and operations of nature." . : - - ' "Then you must resign. stormed the .king. And: Sir John resigned. APPRECIATE FRICK'S GIFT.Not until recenely have the people become truly aware of the great treasure thtat bad been willed to then by the former' steel king,' Henry C. Frick. The gift incldes his,home- and art treasures, - valued at more than fifty million dollars. The self portrait of Rembrandt is the supreme masterpiece. Other . collectors cought to buy the canvass but- Fricck would never Bet a price. - : New Garden Commencement Day Program is Announced ' FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, April 7--The annual commencement will, be given at the K. of P. hall, April 23. The program- will be. as follows: . March, Grace Brennah; orchestra; invocation. Rev. C. O. Reynolds; orchestra; class . address, Archibald M. Hall; orchestra; presentation of diplomas, Superintendent C. O. Williams; orchestra; benediction, Rev. C O. Reynolds. , The high school graduates are: Helen Brown, Margaret Johnson, Blanche Williams, Louise Study, Lousia Martin, Eva Rothermel, Esther Williams, Gladys Bailey, Howard Lev in, Mark Hampton, Robert Thomas. The common school graduates are: Arnold Thomas, Mary Clark. Robert Jefferles, Harry Evans, Willis Aughee, Kenneth Knight, Bertha Ryan. Her bert Burg, Lloyd Wilson, Mildred Longfellow. Myrle Wright, William Liebold, Mary Martin, Vera Boren, Howard Hunt. Claude Lacey, Glenna Bailey, Viola North, Dorothy Showalter, Freda Lacey, Kathrine Hill, Constance Hoover, Herbert Brown. "Y" Considers Sites for Annual Summer Camp Sites for a suitable summer camp within 100 miles of Richmond, capable of accommodating 100 boys, are beinr investigated by the Y. M. C. A. summer camp committee. The Y has been unable to obtain a suitable site and this year the committee hopes to obtain a site that will be used as a permanent camp. The Grand reservoir at St. Mary's, Ohio, is under consideration. ' : These plans developed at a meeting of the boys' work committee in the association building Tuesday night. This committee includes E. II. Hasemeier, H. C. Doan, W. G. Bate, A. H. Backus, N. C. Heironimus, E. B. Knollenberg, C. M. Beaty and K. W. Harding. Un-Instructed Delegates Are Elected in New York (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, April 7. New York state's "big four" uninstructed delegation to the Republican natonal con-, vention rolled over the opposition of former State Senator William M. Bennett, pledged to the presidential candidacy of Senator Hiram W. Johnson, of California, In yesterday's primaries, according to virtually complete returns early today. With only 126 election districts out of the 2571 in the city missing the vote 'of the "big gour" was: Nathan L. Miller, 70,043; Senator James W. Wadsworth, Jr., 70,396; Senator William M. Calder, 73,501; Col. William Boyce Thompson, 68,104. Bennett's vote was 25,561, of which his home borough, Brooklyn, contributed 14,317. The vote here was lighter than anticipated by party leaders. Humming birds always lay two white eggs. SHOES for SERVICE A Strong Work Shoe Men's Tan blucher. - Waxed Elk, double sole, at'.. ......83.95 For Street and Dress Wear , Men's Brown Chrome Tanned , blucher. Double oak sole, soft toe, Munson last $6.00 A Special Dry Foot Shoe Men's , Brown Reindeer blucher. Water resisting leather, with don-' ble wearproof sole ....S5.00 Bow en & Five! 610' Main Street YALE

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