Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 190, 18 June 1920 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1920.

I PAGE NINE

MARION PREPARE

FOR BIG TIME IN HONOR OF HARDING

William Jennings Bryan

i r.. f J ri O L . I mornins and evpninsr by

! f iaZiiemGF. 5nrCalU, . A. Kiuwlicn. nf Tit.ion. Ir.d. Children

MARION', Ohio, June 18. A combined Independence Day and homecoming celebration on July 5, in honor of Warren G. Harding, Republican candidate for president of the United States, is the plan of the Marion Civic association, announced Thursday. The culmination of the plan depends upoji the nsquiescence ' of Senator Harding, who, it is announced, will return home July 5 or 6. V. E. Halley, of Columbus, Chief Clerk of the Ohio State Senate, visited Marion today as the representa

tive of Harry Daugherty, Senator Hardine's camoaien manager. He

conferred with civic leaders as to the arrangements for the reception, and the program will be outlined to Senator Harding in Washington by Mr.

Daugherty, who left for the capital to

night, according to Halley. Legion Will Help. A committee composed of Hoke Don

Hhpn. Dr. Carl W. Sawver and R. T.j President Wilson in insistence upon

rUsrnscinri thn nronoqal with the ratification of the treaty without

local post of the American Legion and j cRange. And he will be the supreme reported that the arrangement was j advocate of prohibition in the San

aereeable to them and that they stand Francisco convention.

When the Democratic national con

vention is called to order on June 23 in San Francisco, all eyes will turn to W. J. Bryan. A powerful figure in his

party for a quarter of a century, the

Nebraskan today remains a shaper of its destinies. When he rises in the convention, as he will, to propose a

declaration for prohibition, before many a Democrat tht past will rise with him like a dream. Those who remember the "crown of thorns and cross of gold," the silver tongue, the pefs,uaslve presence. Those who remem

ber and who do not

W.J.eievAN

want for the party now what Mr. Bryan wants will betake themselves to prayer and to detinlte commands to

their delegations. Mr. Bryan is not In accord

Husband of Richmond Girl , Dr. Claude H. Addleman, 26 years old, of Whitewater,' Ind., an interne at the Indianapolis City hospital since February, died at the hospital Wednesday night of blood poisoning. He graduated from the Indiana university school of medicine on June. 1. Dr. Addleman was a member of the Masonic lodge and Nu Sigma Nu fraternity. He married Miss Mable Sourbier, of Richmond, last September. He Is survived by his widow, Mrs. T.anra Freeman, of

Whitewater; and two half brothers. Neal Freeman, of Whitewater, and Earl Freeman of Detroit. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon. Friends may call Friday or Saturday morning. Services will be private.

County Churches

day will be observed Sunday evening at 7:30. Everybody invited. Williamsburg Friends The Friends Sunday school of Williamsbufg will give a Children's day program Sunday evening, June 20. Special music will be furnished by Shaffers' Saxaphone quartet of Richmond. The public is invited to attend. Cambridge City Christian Church The Rev. E. S. Conner, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m., C. P. Marples, superintendent. Children's day exercises at 7:30 p. m. Be there.

the Re'. J. New Garden Friends Located . n4

mile south of Fountain City; Miss Esther Cook, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., Mrs. Ella Bond, superintendent. Preaching at 10:45 a. m. Annual Home Coming. All day meeting. No evening service. No meeting of Christian Endeavor Sunday evening June 20.

JCHN MILLER TO CONTINUE SURGERY STUDIES IN PARIS John Miller, son of Mrs. Rush Miller of this city, who was graduated from Purdue university this year, has gone to New York for a short stay. He will

Fail for France on June 19, to continue his pre-medicine work in a course of surgery In the University of Paris. Mr. Miller is a grandson of the late John F. Miller, general superintendent of the southwest system of the Pennsylvania. He graduated from the

local high school in 1915 and went? directly to Purdue. Mrs. Miller, wh has been living in Lafayette daring a. part of her son's time in the university, will upend 'most of the winter In Rich-, mond with her eiater, Mrs. Frank Lackey. j

Clem Thistlethwaite's, Richmond. Ind.

ready to assist in the work in any way that they can. Arrangements for the Independence Day celebration were halted until Senator Harding is heard from. A reply is expected by Saturday morning. It is expected that the date of the notification ceremony will be announced next week and Marion is nj-eparr-d to entertain all the people the railroads can carry on that day. A meeting of all the committee chairmen of the Civic association is scheduled for Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. D. R. Crispinger, a Democrat, president nf City National bank in Marion, and also head of Marion Civic association, today issued the following statement: Sees Large Crowds. "The Marion Civic association Is

purely a civic organization for the citizens of Marion and for the purpose of taking care of and entertaining persons and delegations who visit Marion as a result of Senator Harding's nomination. It is not necessary for any man to resign from his party to serve on committees in this organization, as it is strictly a non-partisan affair, an organization of boosters for Marion. "We are advised that the campaign of Senator Harding will be conducted from Marion, much like the campaign

of President McKinley. This will mean that we will have large crowds here throughout the summer and we must arrange to take care of them."

Mr. Bryan this year is not so much

a candidate as he Is a sentinel for the drys, bound to San Francisco as a delegate-at-large from Nebraska to challenge the advance toward the nomination of any candidate who does not meet the test of prohibition. The commoner, whose smiling visage ha3 weathered the years and political reverses without number, to continue to shine upon the democracy with fatherly affection, celebrated his sixtieth birthday March 19. Some may have forgotten that Salem, 111., was his birthplace, but all else about him is too well fixed in the American mind to need repeating. Lawyer, congressman, author and orator, he was nominee for the presi

dency in 1896, 1900 and 1908. Ho was

a potent (perhaps the most potent)

factor in the nomination of President

Wilson in 1912, and became secretary

of state in the Wilson cabinet, resign ing June 9, 1915, because of disagreement with the president's policies.

Boston Methodist Church The Rev Wilber Thorn, pastor; Guy Girton Sunday school superintendent. Sun rtav orhnnl nt flrSO: nreachins: at 10:30

'withl SDeclal Children's day exercises at

8:00 p. m.

Abington Union Church pastor,

E. E. Hale; Sunday school superin

tendent, M. L. Meek. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.

Whitewater M. E. Church The Rev.

L. F. Ulmer, pastor. Sunday scnooi at

9:30 a. m.; class meeting, 10:30 a. m.;

prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m., concert Friday, 8 p. m.

Middleboro M. E. Church The uev.

L. F. Ulmer, pastor. Sunday school at

9:30 a. m.; preaching, 10:30 a. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday at 8 p. m. Chester M. E. Church The Rev.

L. F. Ulmer, pastor. Sunday school at

9:45 a. m.; Children's day program at 8 p. m. Elkhorn Church Preaohinff Sunday

r

Rem

"DANDERINE"

Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty.

M

asonic Calendar

Saturday, June 19. Loyal Chapter. No. 49. O. E. S. Stated meeting and initiation of candidates.

WIFE OF FORMER PASTOR HERE DIES IN CAPITAL Word has been received from Indianapolis of the death of Mrs. Florence Nelson, wife of tho Rev. Wilbur M. Nelson, who was pastor of the local Grace M. E. church about nine years ago. She dipd Wednesday. The funeral services were to be held at 2 p. m. Friday, from the Fletcher Place church in Indianapolis. Burial was to be in Noblesville.

M

E. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT

ASKS PARENTS TO PICNIC Parents and friends are invited to attend a picnic of the primary department of the Grace. M. E. church, which is to be held in Glen Miller park, Saturday afternoon. Children are to meet at the church at 2 p. m.

HEAT STOPS WORMS IN

PIKE CO.; CUT 15 ACRES

PETERSBURG, Ind., June 18. The ravages of the army worm have practically been halted in Pike county, not

so much from the fight being waged by the farmers and County Agent W. C. Smith, but from the excessive heat of the past three days. In localities where it was numerous, few can be found, and the ravaging has ended. Just south of Petersburg in a tomato field owned by W. H. Hufford, the worms cut a swath across the field, destroying 15 acres of the 20 acres planted, where in Clay township, eight miles west of here near the Gibson county line, much corn was cut down.

The English Derby has been won by the favorite on more than 50 occasions.

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When the call to battle is heard, differences within the ranks are forgotten in the common hatred of the foe. So observers of all political leanings, looking back on the Chicago convention, find the Republicans, tho of contrary minds on various isues, thoroughly at one in their determination to defeat President Wilson, his party, and his policies. The first note of this "Hymn of Hate" was sounded in Senator Lodge's declaration that "Mr. Wilson and his dynasty, his heirs, and his assigns, or anybody that is his, anybody who with bent knee has served his purposes, must be driven from all control, from all influence upon the Government of the United States." The one bond of agreement between the Republicans assembled at Chicago was "the feeling against Wilson and his works," asserts the Louisville Courier-Journal, and the New York Sun characterizes the Chicago platform as the expression of "mighty Republican indignation, preparing to evict the undesirable tenant." For all the important news, with special attention given to reporting the Republican convention you should read this week's LITERARY DIGEST, dated June 19th. , Articles of particular interest in this number are: 4 ' jr : A "Strictly Business" Peace With Russia

Irritation in France Over Britain's Negotiations to Resume Trade With Soviet Russia

A few cents buys "Danderine." After an application of "Danderine" you can not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thickness. Advertisement.

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To all Bona Coffee drinkers the package reproduced here gives a thrill of satisfaction. It recalls many enjoyable moments spent in the past, and promises many more for the future. Such keen coffee satisfaction can be yours as well. Order a pound of "Bona" today.

John Barleycorn's Casket Sealed Up U. S. Navy to Lead the World French Affection for America American "Interference" In the Orient Two Years of Air Mail Prohibition As a Scientific Experiment More Advice to Inventors The Hermit-Crab's Little Friend Mr. Rockefeller in Art Plays That Have Had Long Runs The Indian Woman's Struggle for Education Is Germany "Truly Repentant" for Her Sins?

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News of Finance and Commerce . i" ' Catholic Congregations to Sing Again V Why Preaching is "Foolish" 7 : ! The Presidential Campaign in Action The Paint Industry What Some Home-bound Immigrants Think of America Carranza's Weird Flight From His Capital ' When Howells Helped a Young Man Write a Play From Kite-Flying to Breaking the Airplane Altitude Record

Is full of energy and vitality since he gets good sleep every night. Has big appe

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ohaICoffee Will Satisfy You

Best of the Current Poetry

Many Fine Illustrations, Including Humorous Cartoons JUNE 19TH NUMBER ON SALE TODAY NEWSDEALERS 10 CENTS $4.0 0A YEAR

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O. W. Pefrce Co. Coffee Roaster Lafayette, Ind.

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