Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 299, 28 October 1921 — Page 14

.'AGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, OCT. 28, 1921.

EXPULSION AVERTED, BLANTON COLLAPSES AFTER REPRIMAND

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. Saved from being thrown out cf the house of representatives by a bare margin, of eieht votes. Thomas L. Blanton, a

: Texas Democrat, -was publicly reprimanded late Thursday by Speaker Gillett, in accordance with a resolution of censure; against which no man cast a -vote. ; ' Then, a moment later, as he walked out of the chamber with all ey es upon him, he toppled over in a heap. Some of his colleagues who had voted to expel him picked him up and placed him on a lounge. But he did not stay there long. Rousing himself, he stumbled out, the tears streaming down his cheeks and, as he went away ,he was '. heard to express the hope that he might never see the house again. There was no doubt of the fact, as members expressed it, that the Texan : was utterly crushed and worn by his experience of the day, an experience that seldom comes during the life of a man in congress. For an hour and 10 minutes, with hostile eyes upon him, he fought to defend himself from the charge that he had transgressed the Jaw by putting into the congressional record a document described as "unspeakably vile." Fate Depended on Himself. Before he got up to speak In his own behalf, it was the view of Republicans and Democrats alike that action upon the resolution to expel him would depend upon his own attitude. ; Thirty Republicans voted against expulsion. .Six Democrats voted for expulsion. London, Socialist (New York), voted against expulsion, while Representative Summers (Democrat, Texas) voted "present." All of the other Texas Democrats present voted against expulsion, but Representative Wurzbach (Republican) of that state voted for Mr. Blanton's expulsion. Of 26 members voting "present" on the Garrett censure resolution, 22 were Republicans and four Democrats.

FIRST fii, E. ORGANIZES BIBLE STUDY COURSE

The Junior Bible school of the First Methodist church is to offer a course "in Bible study. The course will include several valuable lessons. The first meeting was held Thursday afternoon at the church. Classes will meet at 4 o'clock and will close at 5:15 o'clock. The following classes are announced: Grade 1. Six to eight years of age. "Bible Stories." Teacher, Mrs. Clyde Kwing (Indiana State Normal). Grade 2. Eight to nine years of age. "The Books of the Old Testament." Teacher, Mrs. T. O. Cantwell (College training). Grade 3. Nine to 10 years of age. "Stories of Bible Victories." Teacher, Miss Eva Phelps (Earlham college, University of Wisconsin). Grade 4. Ten to 11 years of age. "In His Footsteps." Teacher, Mrs.

R. L. Donaker (University of Chicago).

Grade 5. Eleven to 12 years of age. "The Story of Our Bible." Teacher, Miss Kretschner (American School of Physical Education). Grade 6. Twelve to 13 years of age. "Short Stories of O. T. Heroes). Teacher, Mrs. John Shallenburg (Teacher in the Public schools). Grade 7. Thirteen to 14 years of

age. "Short Studies of Christ." Teach

er, Miss Gertrude Wals (Teacher's training).

Grade 8. Fourteen to 15 years of

age. "Short Studies of the Heroes of

the Early Church." Teacher, Miss

Agnes Mc Fail (Earlham college). Grade 9. Fifteen to 16 years of age. "Lessons In Leadership." Teacher, Mrs. R. W. Stoakes (Buffalo. Y. W. C. A. Bible teacher).

ton; Howard Sutherland, West Vlr-

T. Coleman DuPont! Delaware. Democratic Senators The Democratic senators are: Henry F. Ashurst, Arizona; Charles A. Culbertson, Texas; Peter G. Gerry, Rhode Island; Gilbert M. Hitchcock, Nebraska; Andrieus A. Jones, New Mexico; John B. Kendrick, Wyoming; William H. King, Utah; Kenneth Mc-

iveuar, lennessee; Henry L. Myers, Montana; Key Pittman, Nevada; Atlee Pomerene, Ohio; James A. Reed, Missouri; Claude A. Swanson, Virginia; Park Trammell. Florida; John Sharp Williams, Mississippi. Senator Page of Vermont, on ihe list of Republicans whose terms are drawing to a close, Is not expected to be a candidate for re-election because of his advanced age, and John Sharp

wiuiams. Democrat, has been broadly hinting that he concludes his public career with the expiration of his term. The election of another Democrat to succeed Williams is conceded and former Senator Vardaman Is believed to have the best chance of being his successor. Representative Green, of Vermont, is said to be the strongest Republican candidate to succeed Page. The election of a Democratic senator from Vermont is believed to be out of the question. Bryan Mentioned Political gossip in Washington mentions William Jennings Bryan as a possible candidate against Trammell for the Democratic nomination for senator from Florida, in which state Bryan now claims citizenship. If The Commoner entertains an ambition to enter the senate he has not admitted it thus far, nor denied it, for that matter. At this time the Republican national committee is making its plans to elect next year United States senators in at least 10 states which are now represented by Democrats, namely, Arizona, Rhode Island, Nebraska, New Mexico, Wyoming, Utah, Montana, Neveda, Ohio, and Delaware. Each of these states, with the exception of Montana, now has one Republican as well as one Democratic senator. Both Montana senators are Democrats, but last year two Republicans were elected as that state's delegation in the lower house. This gives the Republicans hopes of electing their candidate for senator in Montana next year. G. O. P. Claims Victory. At the election held in New Mexico last month the Republican candidate for senator to fill an unexpired term was elected by a very large majority. Hence the Republican claim for a 1922 victory in that state. Republican leaders realize that Senator King, of Utah, has a large following in his state, but thpv heiiovn ihot

he can be defeated and a spectacular

pomicai contest Is predicted for the Mormon state in 1922. Democratic power in Nevada was badly broken In 1920, resulting in the election of a Republican senator, and the Republican national committee hpiipvea tiio ncr.

formance can be repeated in 1922.

i tie Ohio senatorial contest promises to a hard fought one and Republican success in that state next year is largely based on the fact that in recent years the Buckeye state has shown pronounced leanings toward the G. O. P. Senator Pomerene will be the Democratic nomineee. The Republican nomination will be sought by several candidates. Walter F. Brown looms as the prospective nominee. New is Candidate. The Republican organization is claiming that that party will carry Indiana again next year. Senator Harry S. New is a candidate for renomination on the Republican ticket. Former Senator Albert J. Beveridge has been

frequently mentioned as a candidate against New but, it is understood in Washington, he has made no definite announcement of his intentions. Former Governor Ralston is mentioned as the probable Democratic senatorial candidate in Indiana. The state of Delaware is again completely controlled by the Republicans and Senator Du Pont, recently appointed to his office, expects to be re-elected without any difficulty. The Democratic leaders profess to

feel confident that they will re-elect next year Democrats from the 10 debatable states. They . assert that a drift has set in favorable to the Democratic party and that it is growing stronger all the time; that by November, 1922, the Republicans will have their hands full to retain senatorships in states which they now regard as G. O. P. strongholds. The Democratic organization not only believes that it will elect senators from Arizona, Rhode Island, Nebraska, New Mexico,

Facts Only

Truth Always

Wyoming, Utah, Montana, Nevada, Ohio and Delaware but is also making claims 'of electing senators from New York, Maryland, New Jersey, North Dakota and Indiana. Mondell Wants Back. Representative Mondell, Republican leader in the house, will undoubtedly be the Republican candidate for senator in Wyoming. The re-election of Senator LaFollette

in Wisconsin appears to be certain, and it is expected that Senator Lodge, the Republican leader in the senate, will be returned by his usual substantial majority. The same may be said of Senator Johnson, of California, Culberson, of Texas, Hale, of Maine, Kellogg, of Minnesota, Crow, of Pennsylvania, McKellar, of Tennessee, McLean, of Cennecticut, Poindexter of Washington, Sutherland of West Vir

ginia, Swanson, of Virginia, Townsend,j of Michigan. CAft n T srnrl TVnWM svs o 111 S ATI '

gaged in factional fighting in his own state, but it is believed that he commands sufficient strength to be renominated. He has a large following in Missouri and is regarded as one of

j the most brilliant men in the senate. J It will be difficult for a Republican : candidate to defeat him.

Sale of

Apron Dresses In connection with The Palladium Cooking School, we announce a special selling of Apron Dresses and the well known

Hoover Conservation Dress in either blue or plain white; frf qq special Dd0 'O

Lot of Polly Prim Kitchen Aprons in plain white, trimmed in pink and flQ blue piping; special rkuC Lot of Gingham and Percale Dress Aprons Aprons reduced for this Cooking School event, only 4uC

Lot of Percale and Gingham Apron-Dresses, new styles, neatly trimmed, in check patternsvas well as QQ neat plaids; special OC

Lot of fine Gingham and Checked Percale Dresses in

the newest apron

style; special

S1.98

Lot of Percale House Dres

ses, regulation style, re

duced for this event, only ...

$1.79

Cheerful Housewear for Gray November Replace the shapeless kitchen Slip-ons with the charm of inexpensive MAISONETTES. November's cold, gray mornings make faded and shapeless kitchen "Slip-ons" more depressing than ever. Now, even more than in summer, you need the change and charm in housewear that Maisonette Apron-Dresses offer. They are so charmingly designed and colorful that when you are wearing them not even unexpected callers will ever flurry you; yet they are so inexpensive, washable and comfortable that they are just the thing for cooking, washing dishes or cleaning house. New "Maisonettes" $1.98 and $2.50

Visit our booth at the Palladium Cooking School. See latest styles in Maisonette Apron-Dresses, now on sale at the store.

Lee B. Nusbaum Co. NUSBAUM BUILDING

The Coffee of Satisfying Taste

It's Fresh Roasted Daily

You'll Ask for the second cup

Several pounds t)f this Coffee are given away daily at the Palladium's Cooking School you may get a pound.

A Three of these big roasters roast coffee

fijfl fresh eachJay, insuring you fresh coffee

always at Tracy s, T. C. H. brand Coffee of 35c a pound grade or 3 pounds for $1 .00 is comparable to any 45c grade elsewhere.

- Cm

P-NUT BUTTER The Delicious butter made while you wait from fresh peanuts is most appetizing, wholesome and nutritious. Take home some tomorrow.

-ss

iMiliniirmrrii

526 Main

ACY

2 Stores

TEA and COFFEE HOUSE 1032 Main

SELECT CLASS GARB BL00MINGT0T, Oct. 28 Women members of the senior class at Indiana university have selected white wool scarfs as a distinctive class garb for this year. Bright colored tams and gaudy spats were voted down as being too undignified.

32 NEW

(Continued from Page One.) Robert M. LaFollette, Wisconsin; Henry Cabot Lodge, Massachusetts; Porter J. McCumber, North Dakota; George P. McLean, Connecticut; Harry S. New, Indiana; Carroll S. Page, Vermont; Miles Poindexter, Washing-

BRAND "The Label 'Hood' Insures It's Good'

Creamery Butter Is Certainly Fine

That is what they said when they tasted it on those Biscuits at the Palladium Cooking School. You too will say the same thing when you try It. Attend the school tomorrow and call at our display booth and secure a generous Blze sample. Order Economy Cream- - ery Butter from your Grocer.

' i J BUCKED. . . l ;l Te W.H.Hood Com POPTLAMD, IHD- LVf

Tomorrow, Saturday Hood Rolled Oats will be served at The Palladium's Cooking School HOOD Rolled Oats are delicious, nutiitious and appetizing, fn addition to being most economical. HOOD Rolled Oats are the choicest from the regions which grow the finest oats. Scrupulously clean and absolutely full flakes no dust, hulls or waste. HOOD OATS are packed In dust-proof packages, insuring cleanliness and freshness.

HOOD Hawaiian Pineapple was served at The Palladium Free Cooking School yesterday.

HOOD Pineapple is picked rip and canned on the spot, insuring full flavor. HOOD Pineapple is bound to b good because of this. Aside from its goodness, its taste is satisfying.

Slirrn ii niAII AN

ILPINEAPPLE

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR

HOOD BRAND Pineapple and Oats THE W. H. HOOD CO.

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FIBERS

The Cooking Experts at The Palladium Cooking School Heartily Endorse

Gas Ranges

Because: '

They Cook With Least Amount of Fuel They Cook With Least Amount of Energy They Cook Better Food They Require No Attention While Fireless

You can have many hours of pleasure with a Chambers Fireless Gas Range to help cut down the hard work in the kitchen. You can get the meal all ready, put it in the Chambers Fireless Ga3 Range, go about your other work, or dress for a trip to the shops or an afternoon party. When you are ready, turn off the gas and go along. The kitchen will run as smoothly as if you were there, and when you come here the meal is ready to serre hot and delicious. You can have as much variety as in the old way. You can save gas (a lot of it), worry (a heap of it), and labor (three-fourth3 of it). And, best of all, you can have every afternoon off, with no feeling that you are neglecting a household duty.

Special

During the week of the Cooking School we have arranged for special demonstration service at our store. A recent cut in prices makes it possible for you to secure one of these wonderful Ranges at a very attractive price. Any afternoon after the Cooking School let us show you.

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ill iHW pit

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926 Main Street

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