davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-28
Michigan Solon Says 1t Did
Not Cause the Political
Upheaval.
HE ATTACKS WILSON
Calls the President the Most
lnSidiouS of All the
Lobbyists.
,NatioraI News Association

WASHINGTON. July 2S.-A defense
of the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill and
the conditions which have prevailed in
the United States under that law and
n vigorous attack upon the Underwood
Simmons tariff bill and the manner
in which il has been framed, were
made by Senator Townsend. OF Michi-
gan in the senate today. He charged
the democratic party with bad faith TO
the farmers and charged President
Wilson with having been the most
insidious lobbyist OF them all in the
interests of the democratic bill.
Says II is Not Bad Law.
1T is said that the Payne tariff bill
caused the impending measure" said
Senator Townsend.
ITO a certain extent this is true.
but il was not because the Payne bill
was intrinsically a bad bill that q
political upheaval occurred; but rather
il was partially because politicians
said it was a bad bill and a betrayal
OF Republican pledges. Industrial.
moral and intellectual progress was
never so great as under the unhamper-
ed operations OF the Payne law"
Senator Townsend deplored the
undertaking attacks which have been
aimed at legitimate business.
The Democratic party Is now in
full control and after months of sec
ret work the Democratic senate has
presented the pending bill. II was
conceived in hatred of the American
policy of protection and brought forth
in the darkness of the secret caucus
chamber, under the charge of one who
has never had any experience in busi-
ness of obstetrics"
+ Senator Townsend said that both
President Wilson and the Democratic
platform had assured the people that
no legitimate business would be in
jured. He asked what senators would
deny that the sugar industry was a
legitimate business. yet IL was DOOM
ed under the present pending bill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-28
CHRIS REMMERT, A FORMER
RICHMOND MAN, IN TROUBLE

indecent proposal TO her. After leav-
ing Remmert at the outskirts OF the
park the girl Immediately reported
the offense of the policeman 10 Pa
trolman Elmer {. Anderson.
According TO the statement OF An
derson. he took the girl back 10 the
park TO look for the officer. They
found a patrolman there but he was
not the man who insulted the girl,
she said Later they found Remmert.
Upon being accused by Anderson OF
making an indecent remark TO the girl.
Remmert denied the charge During
the argument which followed Rem
inert is alleged to have drawn his
revolver and threatened Anderson,
though the latter made no report OF
the matter at the police headquarters.
Case Was Investigated.
Sergeant Burris heard OF the Incl
dent and after comforting with the girl
in the case reported the matter to the
superintendent The girl said she did
not want the matter TO become public
because she is going 10 be married
soon. She admitted that the name
she gave the police was an assumed
one.
Remmert was employed here at
Gaar-Scott and Company's shops as a
machinist. His home here was at the
corner of South Fourteenth and Z
streets, where his father and mother
Mr. and Mrs. Vim. Remmert, now live
Remmert denies all the charges made
against him and says that he not only
did not draw a gun on Anderson but
that he never saw the girl implicated
in the case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-28
SUCCESS
FOR LOCAL CHURCH
On the Brink of Mighty
Change Says the Rev.
II. l.. Haywood.

Rev. II. l.. Haywood, in his sermon
last night on The Power and Prom
ise of Our Church." predicted for the
Uniyersalist church the greatest tri-
umph and success that has ever
crowned the efforts of any such or
ganiZation.
The criterion of success Is not
numbers" said Rev. Haywood, but
success came when the group of per
sons which calls itself a church ac-
complishes what IL set out to do.
do not doubt but that Universalism
will overcome the orthodoxy which
rides the shoulders OF this community
like a nightmare. This movement is
as irresistible as the stars and plan
cts. / would rather live a year at
this time than a whole lifetime in any
other period of the worlds history,
because we are at the brink of a
mighty change-the change for which
Jesus died and which all prophets
have dreamed of for the last two
thousand years. He would indeed be
foolish who would deny the good that
the churches have done, but IL is also
foolish to think that the churches as
now organized can enter into this
mighty change. for they are bound
TO the pas'. We are handloose and
foot free. and can enter into this great
change. AS much as a material
church means to a pastor. solemnly
swear that i would rather be a pas
tor of this little flock than I'm any pull
pit in the city. because the future is
ours, and the future holds a mightier
change than the past has ever known"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-28
ROOSEVELT WANTED
HERE FOR ADDRESS
Local Progressives Consider
Sending Ex-President
An Invitation.

1t is probable that the city commit
tee of the Progressive party-wiH at
tempt to have Theodore Roosevelt
stop off here next fall on his return
trip from the Southwest to deliver o
political address. s1@-@
The Colonel is in Arizona. and will
return to the East in September. He
has already agreed to speak at Evans
vile. While he is in the state mem.
bers of the local Progressive commit
tee think that it would be a good op-
portunity to get him to come to Rich
mOnd.
Although nothing definite has been
done, and can not be until the first OF
the week, when Chairman Howard
Brooks returns to the city, members OF
the committee think that a meeting
will be called to consider arranging a
date with the Colonel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-28
COMMANDER NAMES
ADDITIONAL AIDES
John F. Davenport of Rich
mond Post Placed on Com
stock Staff.
NUMBER WILL ATTEND
Encampment to Be Held At
Chattanooga-Booming
O. A. Somers.
NUMBER WILL ATTEND

General orders issued by Depart
ment Commander D. w. Comstock of
the G. A R., gave detailed information
regarding the encampment to be held
at Chattanooga from September Is to
20, and will also announce the appoint
ment of additional aides on the staff
of the department commander.
The following men were appointed:
John Heffelfinger, Post No. 40, Fort
Bedford; N. T. Peck, Post No. $50,
Indianapolis; Albert H. McQuiddy,
Post No 191, New Albany; John d.
Bloomfield, Post No. 209, Indianapolis; ;
John F. Davenport, Post No. So, Rich
mond.
Marcellus B. Walker, Post No. 22S,
Fortville, has been added to the Wis
iting committee to the Soldiers and
Sailors Orphans Home at knights
town.
Thirty-six Indiana organizations,
regiments and batteries participated
in the engagements fought near Chat
tanooga, so a large attendance from
this state is expected by the officers.
This is the first time that a national
encampment has ever been held so
far south. In, connection with the
encampment the fiftieth anniversary
of the battle Of Chicamauga will be
observed September 2.
Special Trains.
A special train, for the accommoda-
ton of veterans from the eastern part
OF the state, will leave this city at
$50 O'Clock Sunday afternoon, Sep
tember IA At Louisville this train
will become a part of the special leav-
ing Indianapolis Sunday evening at
1880 o'clock.
AS many local veterans fought in
the battles round Chattanooga, Depart
ment Commander Comstock says that
a large delegation from Wayne county
will attend the encampment.
The Indiana department is booming
the candidacy of Orlando A. Somers
of Kokomo for commander in chief.
Mr. Somers served for more than
three years in the Civil war as a
member of the Thirty-ninth Indiana
regiment, and is past commander
of the Indiana department
The Indiana department, with a
membership of more than $4,000, has
had only one commander-in-chief during
the thirty-nine years since the form
ing of the national organization.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-28
LOCAL TEAM INITIATES
$50 IN EAGLES LODGE

in the Dayton lodge room by F. Z.
Herring, past grand worthy president
of the world, on Mothers Day." Gov
ernor Cox and DR.. Bucher, worthy
president of the Dayton aerie. who
was presented with a solid gold card,
giving him life membership in the or
ganization. DR.. Bucher was chosen
worthy president when the Dayton
aerie boasted of but 500 members. and
the membership now has reached the
2.1o0 mark. All the speakers COM
plimented the work OF Wayne aerie
degree team.
The local team. of which Ben Bulla
is captain, is composed OF thirty-fve
members. The team has participated
in contests at grand aerie conventions
held in st. Louis, Milwaukee, Norfolk
and Cleveland, and has initiated large
classes at Connersville on two occa-
sions, at Newcastle and Dayton.
The team and a number OF Eagles
will leave for Baltimore next Sunday
to attend the 1913 annual convention.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-28
WILSON WITHDRAWS
CURRENCY DEMAND
(National News Association

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-President
Wilson having withdrawn his demand
that the Glass currency bill be sent i'm
mediately to the caucus of the house.
the Democratic members of the bank
ing and currency committee prepared
to consider the bill late today with the
expectation that an agreement could
be reached before the end of the week
The committee planned to take up
the Ragsdale amendments to the bill
providing for an industrial and agricul-
tural currency. 1t is expected these
will be voted down. Predictions were
made that the bill would reach a
caucus on Wednesday. If there is har-
mony in the caucus it will be possible
to pass the bill in the house by Sep
tembar l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-28
AUTOMATIC PHONE
MEN GATHER HERE
Criticising Committee of AS
sociation Inspects the
Local Plant.

The Criticising committee of the
Ohio Automatic Telephone company
with members of the Richmond Home
in the offices of the local
plant today. The Richmond Tele-
phone company is the only Indiana
which is a member of the
association, which consist of ten tele-
phone companies. The purpose of the
association is to improve the auto
matte telephone service and the criti-
report after investigating the condi-
tions of each plant.
Committee Members.
The criticising committee appointed
at Dayton to inspect the Richmond
plant arrived Sunday morning and
filed it's report this afternoon after
spending Sunday at the plant. The
following members are on the commit
tee: F. B. Moody, of Columbus, Ohio,
chairman; w. G. Ballinger, of Akron,
S. J. Evans of Dayton, Guy Watkins
of Newark, Ohio, c. A. Sawyer of
NAchi lSS bdbOSII VI Soiuill-
bus and R. A. Folsome of Dayton.
The regular meeting was called to
order at ten o'clock in the directors
office of the local plant with the fol
lowing men present: B. G. Groh of
Chicago; c.. E. Hollander of Newark,
Ohio; General Manager w. Nj. Bailey
of the Richmond plant; E. A. Thomas
switch foreman; B. J. Anderson, SUI
perintendent of equipment. R. Un-
thank, r. NJ. McClelland, George Moss,
T. Swaner and members of the criti-
cising committee.
The forenoon was spent in the read
ing of papers and general discussion
of methods used to improve telephone
service. Suggestions. and ideas were
exchanged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-28
GRAY ARMY To Be
WELL REPRESENTED
Confederate Veterans to En-
tertain WearerS of
the Blue
(National News Association

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 28.-
There is a movement among prominent
confederate veterans in the south to
hayo special committee appointed
from their organization IN each state
to be in Chattanooga on the occasion
of the 47th national encampment of
the Grand Army Of the Republic and
do everything possible to make the
Union veterans feel that the Gray
army appreciates the coming to the
south of the men who wore the blue.
This proposition was at first ad-
vanced by Capt. Gibbons, of Bauxite,
Ark. Capt. Gibbons attended the re-
union at Gettysburg, and is enthusias-
tic over the reception in Pennsylvania
of the veterans who wore the Gray.
He says in a letter to Capt. J. F.
Shipp that he has never had his uni
form so honored as by the Grand Army
men at Gettysburg"
Capt. ]. F. Shipp, of this city, an
other Confederate veteran, attended
the Gettysburg reunion also, and is in
hearty accord with the plan suggested
by Capt. Gibbons. Capt. Shipp reports
to the Chattanooga Encampment asso-
citation that his reception by the
Grand Army men at Gettysburg was
most cordial, and he is doing all he
can to have the favors that he and
his comrades enjoyed at Gettysburg
paid back here during the encamp-
ment.
The Union soldiers of the north are
assured of a most hearty welcome to
Chattanooga and whole week of pro-
verbal southern hospitality awaits
them. Confederate veterans are lead
ing in this feature of the work and
are anxious for the time to arrive
when the streets Of the city will be
lined with veterans wearing the blue
uniform.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-28
GAS QUESTION is
DISCUSSED TO-DAY

The Commercial club committee on
public service corporations met this
afternoon at 4 o'clock with City At
torney Bond and discussed the evil
dence to be presented, regarding the
Allegheny Gas company's franchise. at
the hearing before the Utilities Com
mission, August 1.
Chairman Duncan of the commission
will conduct the case, placing the facts
brought out at the hearing before the
commission, on which the commission
will pass on the franchise granted the
company by the city council
+. c. Krick and Attorney Condo
will be present to represent the Allie
gheny Gas company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-28
Gains Unique Distinction at
Dayton of Giving Work to
One of Largest Glasses
Ever Taken in.

One of the largest classes ever in
itiated into a lodge in this country at
one time was given the secret work
into the Dayton aerie of Eagles by
the Richmond Eagles degree team
Saturday afternoon and evening. The
Wayne aerie team initiated $50 men
into the order.
AS token Of appreciation of the
work the local team was presented
with a large silver loving cup upon
which was engraved, Presented to
Wayne Aerie of Eagles, No. 666, by
Dayton Aerie, No. 321, July 26, 1913"
The cup will be placed upon exhibition
in the display windows of some down
town store this week.
Following the work, talks were given
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-28
SAYS WOMEN CAN
SPORT BLOOMERS
rNationaI News Association,


CHICAGO, July 2S.-A legal
fight was started today by DR..
Rosalie NJ Ladova. who was ar
rested at the Jackson Park bath
ing beach because she appeared
in a Sunday afternoon crowd of
swimmers in bloomers. DR.. La
dova said she would appeal her
case to the highest courts in an
effort to secure for women the
right to go in bathing without
wearing skirts.
Women cannot swim well in
skirts,'' said DR.. Ladova today.
Their figures are rounded so that
they do not need as thorough COW
ering as men Men bathers go
about almost naked. Their hide
Gus figures should he covered
from their necks to their toes.
They should be compelled to wear
the skirts"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-28
GREAT MOOSE ARMY
LEAVES WINDY CITY
CNationaI News Association)

CHICAGO. July 2S.-Nearly 10000
of the Loyal Order Of Moose left Chi
cago today for Cincinnati to attend
the national convention Of the order.
ceremonies in connection with the
cornerstone laying of the 5000, 900
industrial university at MoOsehart,
near Aurora. Ill.
Vice President Marshall. Gov. Dunno
and several congressman who are
members of the lodge took part in ths
ceremonies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-28
HAS SECOND VICTIM.
Ft. Wayne Woman Runs
Over Small Boy.
(National News Association)

GOSHEN, Ind, July 2S.-The six
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Saul
Solomon of Indianapolis was dying
today, the result of being run over
near Lake Wawausee Sunday after
noon by an automobile owned by Mrs.
Fred Trustle of FIT. Wayne and driven
by her chauffeur.
The boy was injured internally. On
account of a fatal accident in FIT.
Wayne two years ago a court ordered
Mrs Trestle never to drive an auto
mobile again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-28
FAMILY REUNION

A family reunion was held at the
home of Oliver Test in this city, yes
terday. Oliver Tests two brothers
were present DR.. Erastus Test, of
Lafayette, a former professor Of Pur-
due university and Lindley Test, Of
Peru. The combined ages of the
three brothers is 22S years, Dr. Test
being IS, Lindley 72 and Oliver 70.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-28
ASK REMOVAL FROM
OFFICE OF YANKEE
CONSUL At JUAREz
Texans Say He Has Not
Properly Protected Ameri-
cans At MADEIRA.
TWO WILSON'S TO MEET
President and Ambassador to
Hold a Conference Dur
ing Afternoon.
TWO WILSON'S TO MEET
ma tional News Association

WASHINGTON, July 28.-The re-
moval from Office of Thomas Edwards,
the American consul at Juarez, Mex
leo, was requested of the state de-
partment today by Representative
Smith, of Texas, who charges that
Edward has been negligent in reliev-
ing American refugees at MADEIRA.
Congressman Smith acted on COM
plant of his constituents in the Ell
Paso district.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-28
A FAMILY REUNION

The Ball family of Western Ohio
held it's reunion at the Glen yester-
day. The number attending was esti-
mated at FIVE hundred, anG In spite of
the rain, a very enjoyable time was
had by all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-07-28
THE WEATHER

STATE AND LOCAL-unsettIed To-
cal showers tonight or Tuesday.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-02-13
Uacls San. caoe-keeDsr.

Without one dissenting vote
the United States Senate has
passed q bill providing for the
protection OF migratory. game
and insect eating birds. The
bill places all wild geese. wild
swan. branL Wild duck. snipe,
plover, woodcock. rail doves and
other birds which. in their north.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-02-13
FOR SALE

Ice proof cabbage plants, ready
hv Feb, 18th. Tomato. pepper
plnnts and sweet potato alps,
viii Be- ready when the season In
on. Best varieties OF each.
You can ret the best results and
sAvs manay By paactcS your
orders ~ he shove With The.
Avinnnr Industrjal Trimming
ocho0 Avingssr. Texas.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-02-13

lars are los, in agricu tn e
through the devastation Of in
sects which the birds, had they
been protected. would have dc>-
iroyed. The lamensable failure
calls for federal Intervention.
The senate resllzsc itthoronghly-
The sooner the government
makes a case against few pot
hunters 40 -.>ins; those cres
lures who shoot birds oaf 81 'iis
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-02-13

ern and southern migration.
pass beyond the borders OF any
one state under government,
charge.
State Laws have practically
tailed IA prevent the slaughter
OF harmless birds. No; one
state in the union has been able
20 cutoro- s..~ s.--..sa laws rigldly.
Each year the Susshery keeps
M and each year millions 81 dol
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-02-13

Plea~an,on The Crystal Sand
Company Of San Antonio = in
s'Alling machinery 10 dredge the
sand from the Ata>co>a River
near here. III. sand ~ To be
used IN making concrete.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-02-13
Itching Piles

Iwaat yoa 10 know b, much good
yous Hons's Care has done me. had
ee0esod With Itching Pilcs fifteen Year,.
and uhoa I vas trsvsliog through Tex.
- . naa told me Of yoos Hunt's Cure.
I rot . 6oc boz and il cos~-l me
John Bradley
Cauey. Kans
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-02-13
A Chance for the Girls and Bows

We will mail q check for One
Dollar to any girl or boy under
Is years Of age in Marion county
who will send US the name of a
party who is going to buy a gin
in 1918.
We will mail an additional
check for One Dollar if we make
the sale, and we will make it if
the highest degree of ginning
efficiency and lowest degree of
economy in operation will sell it.
There is only one condition.
that is, that the party whose
name is sent in buys a Gin from
some one in 1918.
Where two or more send in
the same, the one received at
our ONCE first, willget the money
F. b. HAYES MACHINERY co
Marshall. Texas. If
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-02-13

~ O~koU0oOvV sWo
A bill 20 give women coutrcto'
rial power rithts over their prop
crty 10 receiving serious consld'
GRAFTON Of the Legislature. The
measure in pat forward By the
Federation Of Women's Clubs.
According to press reports
some of the legislators are break
ing laws a. well as making them
The su6ragette has made her
appearance in Austin. She is
said to be a successful lobbyist
and has no trouble in getting an
audience with Legislators.
The contending factions for
control Of the Alamo are placing
their resptive claims before tne
legislators. The daughters OF
our heroes may be as patriotic
but they are not quite as harmo-
NOUS as their sainted sireS.
The legislative hopper has had
over 600 bills put into it and the
mill is beginning to grind. A
batch of bran new laws are due
on the Governors desk this
week.
Several resolutions have been
introduced seeking to amend the
constitution and an effort is being
made to call constitutional con-
yention. There is nothing per-
manent in government except
change.
The lobbyist is said to have
come back and q bill is now
before the Legislature to com
pletely abolish this occupation.
There is no constitutional limit
to membership of the third
house and it never adjourns.
The Legislature has shown a
disposition to conduct investiga
tons. After searching the De-
partment of State for suitable
subjects the House has decided
to investigate the conduct OF its
own members.
A resolution has been intro
duced in the house to adjourn
sine die on March IA. The
prospect of working for s.. 90
per day doesn't appeal to the
sOlOnS.
A movement for compulsory
education is making Roadway in
the house. A bill has been for
mally reported requiring child
rem between s and IA to attend
school one hundred and twenty
days each year.
A Workingman's Compensa-
ton Act is before the Legisla-
ture which provides coInpensa-
ton for injured employees
through a system of mutual in
surance. Farm laborers, do
nestle servants and railroad en-
ployees are exempt from the bill
Senator Horace Vaughan from
the First Senatorial District,
who is Morris Sheppard's sue
cessor in Congress, has sent up
his resignation to become effect
i've March 3.
Senator Brelsford wants
to establish a Central
West Texas normal in the TWEEN
ty-eighth Senatorial District and
has introduced bill providing
for the appropriation Of 100000
for that purpose.
Two new counties will be adj
ded to the state if the two bills
introduced in the Legislature by
Willacy aud Glasscock become
laws. The one by Willacy calls
for the creation Of Ross out of a
portion of Duval county and the
one by Glasscock for the creation
of Jim Hogg out of Brooks coun-
ty.
The senate has finally passed
the nine thirty closing law. The
bill has been favorably reported
on by the house and it is expect
ed it will pass that body this
week.
If q bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Watson in the house
should become law, the office
of county treasurer will be abol-
ished in every county in the
state.
4 Chance fnr the Cir|e and R0vs
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-02-13
Ne Caleuel Necessary

The injurious s.~es AMI unpleasant
nee. II taAiax eaiom~l - done svsy
eth by ~immons Liver furtssf. the
miltesg snosc liver m~isssce. ss' tie
most shrouSh In action. PAT Sy ia
yellos tin boses only. frce ss- Fssed
q az. ~s-~f aissse
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-02-13

10 . d.ns-rou. sisasl AID shoald 20, Re
neglected Take Or Bells Piae-pxr
Honey Of once. Ii allays Inclination.
stop The cough sni heal> the mem =
tYap~e
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-02-13

tof driving cut dali bliions fssAa.
sir~nsteeains the Appsitts And inef~a.
ins the capacity of TIE b. ~ fnr xo,s
Friekly Ash hisssrs 10 s. dsG remedy
" ~~ah.fft kI~siai sswtt
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-02-13

mere love Of killing things, the
sooner tina, awful waste of grow
ing grain viii b. stopped. -Tole-
do 90 Blade.