Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 302, 1 November 1920 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. MONDAY, NOV. 1, 1920.

PAGE THREF

PROHIBITION CHAIRMAN JOINS OTHER PARTIES IN PREDICTING TO WIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 1. Charles H. Randall, of California, the lone prohibition congressman, will be re-elected and Ella Booles, of New York, running against Senator Wadsvrth for the United States Senate on the Prohibition ticket, has a fighting chance, so Virgil O. Hinshaw, chairman of the Prohibition national committee, "declared here today.

Reviewing the place and prospects of the party in this campaign, the prohibition chairman in his pre-election statement said: "The Prohibition party entered this campaign to insure the election of a" dry administration. The national committee has done its utmost to prevail upon Harding and Cox to come out four-square for the Volstead law and to agree to use their official power to prevent the increase of alcoholic content in beverages. Both candidates have refused to make an open, plain, and above-board statement. Both have camouflap cd. seeking to hold the vote of both wets and drys. Conseouently, we are in this campaign for Wat kins and Colvin for all we are worth. Hundreds of thousands of people have bfen reached with onr propaganda. Thousands of women row enfranchised have ordered literature and platforms from prohibition hendnuarters. "Charles R. Randall, of California, who has the support of all dry organizations, will be re-elected. Ella Boole, running for the United States senate against Wadsworth, of New York, has a fiehting chance for victory. Her candidacy hacked by all the drys, is being watched with great Interest. Woman Running Strong. "Margaret Wintringer, who has the mnnort of all drys and many Woman's Clubs and other organizations, is running against William E. Mason. Con-gressman-at-larse in Illinois. The issue is "Wintringer, dry, or Mason, vet." Other campaigns of interest waged by partv Prohibitionists are Edwards, of California, running for the V. S. Senate against two wet candidates, he having the support of all the drys: Iah Cobb Marion, of Pennsylvania is running for the Senate neainst Ponrosp; Mrs. Flora Diefpn-

f'erfer of Pennsylvania running

Voting Places For Election, Tuesday, Nov. 2

The following voting places for the? Wayne Twp.. nnnnl olsxllnn Vnv O 1 Q91 OK tl. " 11 1 UftragC

nounced :

K. of

P. Hall. Ab-

Massle's Garage,

No. 1, Isaac

3. Town

Ablngton Twp.

tngton. Boston Twp., Dr.

Boston. Center Twp.. Precinct

Renfrow's Residence. Center Twp.. Precinct N. 2. K. of P.

Hall. Centerville. Center Twp., Precinct rro.

Hall, Centerville. Clay Twp.. Precinct No. 1, Mrs. Enos Veal's Residence. Greensfork. Clay Twp.. Precinct No. 2. T. B. Gunckel's Residence, Greensfork. Dalton Twp.. Lewis Bale's Residence. Franklin Twp. Precinct No. 1, Century Hall. Bethel. Franklin Twp., Precinct No. 2, Masonic Hall, Whitewater. Green Twp., Pet. 1. McNutt's Meat Shop, Williamsburg. Green Twp., Pet. 2. Hotel Bldg.. Williamsburp. Harrison Twp., Stewart Thompson's, Jarksonburg. Jackson Twp.. Precinct No. 1, Nettie Spencer's, Mt. Auburn. Jackson Twp., Precinct No. 2, Council Room. Dublin. Jackson Twp.. Precinct No. 3. Caldwell Hotel, Cambridge City. Jackson Twp., Pet. 4, W. H. Kiser's Room. Cambridge City. Jackson Twp.. Precinct No. F. Chas. Ingerman's Residence. Cambridge City. Jackson Twp., Precinct No. 6, Sowers Bldg. Pershing. J-f forson Twp., Precinct No. 1. Wedekimlo's Carriage Shop. Hai?erstown. Jfffcrs-on Twp.. Precinct No. 2, Stonecipher Klectrir Shop, Hagerstown. Jefferson Twp.. Precinct No. 3, Long's CY'-am Station. Hagerstown. New Garden Twp.. Precinct No. 1, Hotel Bldg. Fountain City. New Gnrden Twp.. Precinct No. 2, Clark's Barber Shop. Fountain City. Perry Twp., Oianor Hotel, Kconomy. Washington Twp. Precinct No. 1, T. '.. l.rtntz Office. Milton. Washington Twp.. Precinct No. 2, Elizabeth KimnuTs Residence. Milton. Washington Twp.. Precinct No. 3. Big Four Depot. Milton. Wayne Twp., Precinct No. 1, Hill's Greenhouse, East hav en Ave. Wayne Twp., Precinct No. 2, Chester Hall.

Precinct No. 3,

No.

Harry 4, Jos.

GOVERNORS CONSIDER

HOUSING; CONFERENCE

Wayne Twp.. Precinct

Dixon's, Abington Pike. Wayne Twp., Precinct No. 5. Backmeyer Greenhouse, Henley Road. Wayne Twp., Pet. 6, Richmond, Court House.' Wayne Twp. Pet. 7, Richmond, Market House, So. 6th & A Sts. Wayne Twp. Pet. 8, Richmond, St. Andrew's Bldg. So. 5th & C St. Wayne Twp. Pet. 9, Richmond, 541 S. 6th St. Wayne Twp. Pet. 10, Richmond. 21 Ft. Wayne Ave. Wayne Twp. Pet. 11, Richmond, City Bldg. Wayne Twp.. Pet. 12, Richmond, 402 N. 3rd St. Wayne Twp. Pet. 13, Richmond. 173 Ft. Wayne Ave. Wayne Twp. Pet. 14, Richmond, 9 N. 9th St. Wayne Twp. Pet. 15, Richmond, 906 N. D. Wayne Twp. Pet. 16, Richmond, 810 N. 8th St. Wayne Twp. Pet. 17, Richmond. S03 N. 10th St. Wayne Twp. Pet. 18, Richmond, City Light Office. v Wayne Twp. Pet. 19, Richmond, 1115 Main St. Wayne Twp. Pet. 20, Richmond, No. 4 Engine House. 9th & S. E. St. Wayne Twp. Pet. 21, Richmond. 915 s. r. St.

Wayne Twp. Pet. 22. S. sth St.

. Wayne Twp. Pet. 23,

Main St. Wayne Twp. Pet. 2 1. del Buggy Co. office, N. Wavne Twp. Pet. 23 14th St. Mission. Wayne Twp. Pet. 26, Main St.

ayne Twp. Pet. Wayne Twp. pet.

avne Twp. P t.

Richmond, 812 Richmond, 1530 Richmond. Sei12th and E Sts. i, Richmond, N.

an Indian agent," he said on a recent visit here, "and I will soon do this. I have been twelve years longer in the service than any other man. I could retire on a pension but I would rather wear out in the harness than rust out in idleness." McLoughlin is the author of "My

(By Associated Press.) MAniSflN Wi Vnv 1 State tmv

ernors will consider housing problems ; Friend, The Indian," a book that won

and ways to promote ownership of j wide publicity years ago. He began homes in their twelfth annual confer-j his work as an Indian agent at

ence at Harrisburg. Pa.. Dec. 1 to 3

Other subjects coming before the governors this year, as announced here by Miles C. Riley, secretary of the conference, are: Decentralization of governmental

Devil's Lake, N. D., when the country was a buffalo pasture and not a square mile of land had been broken by the plow in a state which is now one of the great agricultural areas of the nation. He was stationed at Standing Rock

iuncuons ana activities, m relation to wnen the Sioux took the war path and

me aeveioping lenaency toward cen

tralization in the national government.

Kansas industrial relations

- t . 2S. 29. :',o, 31.

The

court. Sources of income and the disbursements of state governments. The general agricultural situation. Reports will be presented to the governors from the commissioners on uniform state laws and the National Organization of State Railroad commissioners. "The coming conference promises to be one of the most largely attended

and important gatherings of governors i of our states that has ever been held," according to Secretary Riley. "Not ! only will most of the present gover- j nors be in attendance but a large num-: ber of new governors, to be elected on I

Nov. 2

"The conference will be held just

prior to the convening of legislatures in most of the states, and will be of :

Richmond, 1602 1 great interest to the governors who.-

must submit their recommendations '

to these bodies

! Hood's Sarsaparilla Makes Food Taste Good Creates an appetite, aids digestion, purifies the blood, and thus relieves scrofula, catarrh, the pains and aches of rheumatism and gives strength to the whole system. Nearly 50 years' phenomenal sales tell the story of the great merit and success of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It is just the medicine you need now. Hood's Pills help fine cathartic.

annihilated Custer's command at the In Germany the wages of men have Little Big Horn. Among his Indian ' increased In lesser ratio than of womfriend3 were Sitting Bull. Chief Gall en. In March. 1914. men's wages: ad and Rain-in-the-Face, all of whom had women's wages were in. relation of 100 been in the Custer massacre. He Is to 44 and in September. 1919, in that now stationed at Santee, Neb. of 100 to 48. ' : -5

Wayne Twp. Pet. Wayne Twp. Pet.

ayne Twp. Pet. Wayne Twp. Pet. Ave. Wayne Twp. Pet. : Wayne Twp. Pet. Wayne Twp. Pi t. Wayne Twp. Pet.

Middleboro. Webster Twp. Bauber Shop

1909 N. P. 120S Main. 1615 E. Main. 603 S. 13th St. T' W. Main St. 234 Pearl. 300 V Richmond

4. 120 Williams St. 55. 1143 Hunt St. 36. 321 N. ISth St. 37, Gleaner's Hall,

Webster.

He loaves a

several months ago

widow and one child. NEWARK Mrs. Catherine Volburt. of Hoboken, N. J., was the only person of the 119 passengers aboard the St Louis-New York train, that was seriously injured when the track was jumped, while traveling at a speed of 60 miles an hour. A brokf n flange on ?, rail is believed to have been the cause of the accident. PORT CLINTON Seventy tons ot

for ' hay, 11 Holstein cows, 4 horses, 500

Congressman-at-LarEe: Dr. Esther Ixiveioy of Portland, Oregon, running for Congressman against McArthur, wrf, H. R. Clark, of the La Crosse, Wis., district, is running for congressman r,rd others. "Th Prohibition party was a vital f'ctor in securing war prohibition and ratification. Its own congressman. Pandall, wa? the author of war prohibition. It will he a vital factor in tlie November election with its lanpuae'o of protest as against the wobh'ing attitude of both old party candidates."

chickens, pigs and work tools, including a tractor, were all lost when a large barn on the farm of Louis Am brose, near Bay Shore, was destroyed by fire. It is estimated that (he total loss will amount to $20,000 with only a small insurance. Cause of the lire is unknown.

Ohio News Flashes

HAMILTON A highwayman held "o .T. W. Dauehertv. an engineer, who lives at 310 North Eighth street, lie was stopped on Heaton street and reSieved of bis watch NEWARK E. B. Barney. 43 yeaiv. old. was crushed to death between two freight cars in the local yards. Mr. Barney come to this city from Cantcn

German Elements Agitate English Commercial Alliance BERLIN, Nov. 1. Pan-German-elements are agitating for an economic alliance with England as he only way in which Germany can regain her prewar commercial prestige. The radical wing of the conservatives believe the European situation has made such a union not only practicable but probable, and are urging that ancient hates be forgotten and an understanding reached between the two nations. Eng land and not America, is considered the chief factor with which Germany must reckon in international and European commerce. Writers in the newspapers discuss at length the problem of allaying what

they say is an unabating anti-German feeling among the English. The Kreuz Zeitung, the old organ or the monarchists, says in an editorial: "If we have in mind any foreign allegiance only England can be considered. I am fully aware that I will meet with the earnest opposition of many of my comrades when I suggest an alliance with England, which has done everything to destroy us. In spite of it I hazard to recommend an alliance with England on the following grounds: "Politics are not founded on sympathies. That is the first lesson that the honest German should learn from his English cousin. We should possess enough cleverness to put sympathy out of our politics and as a wise business people travel with the partner who can make the going profitable. "And that England certainly can do."

TEGGY coughed for an hour after . bedtime until Mother thought of Kemp's Balsam. A half teaspoonful quickly relieved the irritation, after which she soon went to sleep. KEMP'S BALSAM W1H Stop That Couflh

SURE F EARGA

Big Money-Savers for All Who Heed the Call

$50 Men's Overcoats, $35 and $40 values, extra special 29.90 50 Men's Suits, $30 and 8535 values, special at 25.00 Men's $5.00 Coverall Suits, extra special at 2.98 50c Lisle Socks, 3 pairs 1.00 Men's $6 and $7 Dress Pants, extra special at 4.95 Men's stripe or Plain blue Overalls, with bibs 1.50 Men's $3.00 Union-Made Overalls, special at 1.90 Men's heavy $12 and $15 Sweatr Coats. special 9.98 All $1.50 and $1.75 Work Shirts at. 1.25 Men's Imt. Leather Palm Canvas Gloves, pair 25c 10 doz. Men's $2.50 and $3 Dress. .1.69 5 doz. Men's Sweater Coats, choice. 1.49 50 doz. Men's 25c Dress or Work Socks, pair 15p 100 doz. Canvas Gloves, extra special, two for 25? Men's winter weight $2.50 and $3 Underwear, at .1.98

Men's Wool Jeans Pants, $3.00 values, extra special 3.48 First Call Bleached Muslin 15o Unbleached Muslin 12& Best grade Calico 15c Best grade yard-wide Percale, light and dark 19c 45c Dress Ginghams 25c 30c Apron Ginghams 20c Serge Dress Goods, $2.00 value 1.00 25c Toweling at 15c 3-pound roll of $1.75 Cotton 1.00 $1.00 Window Shades 90c $4.00 Bed Spreads 2.95 65c Table Oilcloth 50c $6.00 and $7.00 Blankets 3.95 $7.00 Comforts 4.95 500 pairs Ladies' Shoes, values $6 to $8, priced exceptionally low; choice. . .4.95 200 Ladies' Sweaters, worth $8, $10, $12, $15. . . .10.90, 8.95, 6.48, 4.95 25c rolls of Cotton, special at 17c Ladies' Felt House Slippers, pair. . . .9S $2 dark blue House Aprons, special 1.39 Flannelette Kimonos, $4 and $5 values, special ..: ....2.98

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MARSHALL'S DEPARTMENT STORE Where a Dollar Does its Full Duty as in Old Times

McLaughlin Knows Indian; Oldest Agent in Service (By Associated Press.) BISMARCK, N. D., Nov. 1. James McLaughlin is said to have a more intimate knowledge of the American Indian than any other living man. He is the oldest Indian, agent in the government service and though SO years old. refuses to give up his work. "I want to round out fifty years as

ATTENTION, ELKS! Election Returns (Direct Service) Band Concert (Richmond City Band) Lunch

AT CLUB

ROOMS NIGHT

ELECTION

For Elks and Their Friends

Jewels of Queenly Charm Pearls, of course. On the shapely throat of the Queen of Sheba or Cleopatra, or on the powerful neck of Elizabeth or Marie Theresa pearls have always been the favorite adornment of queens. Do you know a queen who could be bedecked with pearls? Give them to her see our display in gold or jeweled-clasped graduating strand. Best indestructible pearl beads in the city

Jenkins & Co.

726 MAIN STREET

ut to

ewMctor Records

for November

Beautiful new numbers that will be wanted by Victrola owners the country over. World-famed artists have contributed a wealth of new selections delightful to hear, and even the lighter forms of music are rendered by artists of more than usual ability. Any Victor dealer will gladly play any of these numbers for you.

64905 64890 64900 74645

Number By the Water of Minnetonlca Frances Alda 64908 Trovatore Stride la vamps! (Fierce Flames are Soaring) Gabriella Besanzoni 64875 Ever of Thee I'm Fondly Dreaming Sophie Braalau 64883 A Granada (To Granada) Enrico Caruso 88623 Nocturne (Grieg-EIman) Violin f MIscha Elman 74643 Clarelitos (Carnations) Amelita Galli-Curci 64904 When Your Ship Comes In Orville Harrold 64909 Fedora Amor ti vieta di non amar (My Love Compels Thy Love)

Edward Johnaon

Chanson Indoue (From "Sadko") Violin Thank God for a Garden Prelude in G Major (RananinofT) Tiano Zaza Zaza, piccola zingara (Zaza, Little Gyps?) Waiting for the Sun to Come Out 1 Cannot Sleep Without Dreaming of You Droway Baby In the Afterglow

n T T . r. 1 .1 . .... . . a n

noupenr; rox i rot raui wmteman ana ras Ambassador Orchestra The Japanese Sandman Fox Trot I jggO Paul Whiteman and His Ambassador Orchestra J My Little Bimbo Down on the Bamboo Isle Aileen Stanley ) The Broadway Blues Aileen Stanley j1S691 Tired of Me Henry Burr) I'd Love to Fall Asleep and Wake Up in My Mammy's Arms Peerless Quartet 18692 I'll Be With You in Apple Blossom Time Charles Harrison ) Tripoli (On the Shores of Tripoli) Louise Terrell-William Robyn 18693 Avalon Medley Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Ambassador Orchestra ) Best Ever Medley OneStep Paul Whiteman and His Ambassador Orchestra35701

Fritz Kreisler John McCormack Sergei Rachmaninoff

Renato Zanelli 64907

Lambert Murphy Lambert Murphy

Olive Kline-Elsie Baker 1 Elaie B.kerf45200

Size 10 10 10 12 12 10 10 10 10 10 12 10

Price $1.25 1.25 1.25 1.75 1.75 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.75 1.2S

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10 1.00

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new

Hear these IT !! 1 11

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New Victor Records on sale at all dealers on the 1st of each month. Victrolas in great variety from $25 to $1500.

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