Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 189, 17 June 1920 — Page 3

BRYAN AND WILSON WILL BE ATTACKED BY PARTY LEADERS

FRENCH LICK, Ind.. June 17 The cpening of the Democratic National Convention at San Francisco, June 28, "will witness an anti-Wilson attack, with the object of eliminating the president from party councils, according to indications given at the Democratic conference under way here. W. G. McAdoo will be the center of the attack, as the anti-Wilsonites are determined to defeat the Presidential aspirations of President Wilson's son-in-law and nominate a candidate who Is opposed to the administration. Governor James M. Cox, of Ohio, at present is said to be the strongest of these entrants, while Alfred E. Smith, of New York, and Herbert C. Hoover are mentioned as being possibilities. There also will be an attack upon "William Jennings Bryan through a "personal liberty" plank that probably "will find expression in party commitment to state's rights in prohibition enforcement, and a degree of abrogation of the Volstead enforcement act so as to permit manufacture and sale of light wines and beer. The conference here has developed that there is strong but concealed opposition to any plan for an open declaration on the league of Nations, and a move will be made to declare against President Wilson's league plan and "underwrite the league, with reservations, if the first plan is defeated. ejXtedfij nouncement SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., June 17. "The Republican leaders are less well pleased with the nomination of Senntor Warren G. Harding of Ohio for the presidency Wednesday that they ere late Saturday, declared Vice President Thomas R. Marshall on his arrival here to attend the Democratic national convention. The Vice President added that he was not a candidate for the presidency but on the contrary was about to retire from politics. He declared that the Republicans 'were In error if they assumed the election of Senator Harding was a foregone conclusion. He said that President Wilson did not want a third term, but could be nominated and elected lor one if he did. Plans for the reception of convention visitors, particularly women delegates and wives of delegates, were made at a meeting of the Woman's Democratic Club of California today. Candles Hamilton Lawyer Honors Soldier Son by Gift to Miami OXFORD. O., June 17. Hinckley Smith, a lawyer of Hamilton, has given Miami University $500, the income of which is to be awarded each year as a prize for good work in English and mathematics. The prize will be known as the Corwin Smith prize, in honor of Mr. Smith's son, who was a student of the university, and died in the national service. Leave of Absence Granted, Miami university trustees have granted a year's leave of absence to Dr. J. W. Heckert, of the education department, and Prof. S. J. Brandenburg, of the economics department. The resignations accepted were: Otto W. Snarr, assistant professor of education, who will go to the 6tate normal Bchool, Mankato, Minn.; Clarence W. Kreger, chemistry department; Aileen Broam and Anna Todd, critic teachers, who will do post graduate work, and Chloe Edgar, auditor of students' activities accounts. Journalists Win Prizes. Prizes offered by the Miami University Magazine. $10 each, have been awarded as follows: For the best short story, Miss Mildred Rapp, of Eastwood; best poem, Ralph McGinnis, of Kingston; best essay, Miss Sophia Nichol, of Connersville, Ind.; best one-act play, Paul R. Weidener, cf Mulberry, Ind. Miami Grad Weds. Immediately after her graduation, with honors, at Miami University, Miss Mildred Douthitt. of Connersville, Ind., became the bride of Glen S. Jiiers, former Miami student, now instructor of chemistry in the Xenia high school. Vacation Problems RtArtri tnnn Twrt Kitrinnjil Parks in Tn Weekt" to' ict the vacation problem. 1 dayt eicorted tours of Yellowstoneand Rocky Mountain National Parks, Utah and Colorado 0O mile of motoring. 11 dayi eicorted tour of Colorado. All expeniei included, at actual coat. ; Everything arranged in advance. Toun leave Chicago every week thi summer, alake reier- ' vationi now. Bureau of Service National Parks ! and Resorts, Chicago & North Western Union j Pacific. 18 S. Clark St., Chicago. PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM Ixw Rate Round Trip EXCURSION CINCINNATI Sunday, June 20th For details inquire of ticket agent. DR. LEE C. HOOVER Veterinarian Phone 1399 20 S. 12th St DR. R. H. CARNES DENTIST Phone 2665 Rooms 15-16 Comstock Building 1016 Main Street Open Sundays and Evenings by appointment. HITZ For Intelligent electrical work CALL NO. 2927 COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC SYNDICATE 23 N. 9th. HOWARD A. MOORE, Tailor Dry Cleaning and Pressing Altering, repairing and relining of Ladies' and Men's garments a specialty Our pressing is all done by hand work, delivered promptly and guaranteed. 021J4 Main St. Over Bartel & Rone's

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND

BISHOP WHO DIDN'T STAND DURING ANTHEM CAN ENTER WASHINGTON, June 17. Immigration officials said Wednesday that there was no law under which the Most Rev. Daniel J. Mannix, Archbishop of Melbourne, could be excluded from the United States, even should an inquiry disclose that he had failed to stand when the band of the steamship Ventura played the Ameri can nationel anthem in Honolulu har

Mgr. Cerretti

Interest is keen In the pope's appointment of a diplomatic representative to France, following the resumption of the old relationship, arrangements for which were begun by the Abbe Doulet and completed by Gabriel

Hanotaux, French representative at the bor. canonization of Joan of Arc. Since M. Hanotaux's return home, French interests at the Vatican have been in the hands of M. Jonnart, who will continue a3 charge until France makes a permanent selection. It is DerhaDs beMa sonic

Calendar

Friday, June 18. King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Called convocation. Work in Mark Master degree, beginning at 7 o'clock. Saturday, June 19. Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting and Initiation of candidates.

cause of France's deofficial, that no anhas come from the pope

as to his choice, though it is taken for granted that the honor will be bestowed upon Mgr. Ceretti, papal secretary of state for extraordinary affairs. A relatively young man, Archbishop Cerretti has an international reputation as a diplomat of wide knowledge and stands high in the pontiff's esteem. He has traveled in all parts of the world, has served with the apostolic delegation in Washington, been apostolic delegate to Australia, and was recalled from there six years ago to bear the burden of the Vatican's foreign relations, too heavy for the venerable Cardinal Casparri. On the signing of the armistice the pope sent Mgr. Cerretti on a tour of all the entente countries, and to Holland, when the kaiser hurried over the border, and in France to note the reception accorded to President Wilson on both his visits there. During the first visit, Mgr. Cerretti met President Wilson and arranged for the lutter's visit to Rome.

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Read below what the New York newspapers said-of the test. Remember the marvelous instrument used in New York City was an exact duplicate of the original Official Laboratory Model, which

cost Mr. Edison three million dollars in research work. We, too, have an exact duplicate of the famous three million dollar original. We guarantee that it is capable of sustaining all the astonishing tests made on March ioth, at Carnegie Hall, New York City. Come in and hear this guaranteed Official Laboratory Model. Experience its marvelous realism for yourself. We give Mr. Edison's unique Realism Test.

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2&NEW EDISON

"A portion of the demonstration was even carried on without the lights, so that no one could see whether Miss Case's lips moved or not. It was all genuinely instructive, and the twin-ship between Miss Case's singing, and the reproduction thereof, proved so close as to be often indistinguishable." New York Globe. "When you see and hear Miss Case sing, you can scarcely believe that an art so essentially individual and personal as hers could ever be reproduced mechanically, yet the New Edison has succeeded to the point where the voice in the fluffy pink draperies and the voice in the mahogany box seemed one and the same." New York Evening Mail.

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THURSDAY, JUN7 17, 1920.

In our stolre, you can hear the phonograph that substituted for Anna Case

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"When the lights were lowered, it was impossible to tell when it was Anna Case, and when it was only her voice that was singing." New Tork Evening Sun. The "dark scene" test was positively sensational in its proof of the realism of the New Edison. Anna Case, the world-famed soprano, stood beside a dignified Chippendale cabinet. She started to sing. Her voice enthralled the audience with its colorful brilliance. Suddenly the lights went out. Densest black swallowed stage, phonograph and singer. When ytu time as abtut the tillar gt farther the ARR1SON EDISON SECTION In the Westcott Pharmacy .

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PAGE THREE )

and astonished all New York in the audacious "DarkScene" Test. "The Phonograph with a Soul" But Miss Case's voice went smoothly on. It rose to the very heights of its superb artistry. Then, the lights flashed on! The audience gasped with astonishment. Case was gone! Her voice had been coming from the New Edison. Under cover of the darkness, Miss Case had stolen from the platform, leaving the New Edison to continue her song alone. The audience never knew she had gone, till the lights went up. The exact duplicate of this instrument is here in our store, waiting to prove its perfect realism to you. eur Budget TLsn. It maet New Eutisn erne taster. . $1.50

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