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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-13
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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-13

Ice is made use of in Texas or
chard to retard the budding until de-
sired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-08
ALL READY FOR FIRST PRIMARY UNDER THE
 NEW ELECTION LAWS
Continued from Page FIve)

reports are that the incumbent stands a good chance to be successful.
 In the Seventh division, Judge John c. Pugh is opposed by George M. Edmonds and James M. Russell Judge Pugh was elected sometime ago, but when the leg islature passed the recircuiting bill, he was forced to run again. although he had not filled out the term for which he had been chosen by the voters.
 Judge Charles w. Ferguson is opposed in the Eighth division by six candidates It is hardly thought that any of them, with the vote split among the six, will be able to displace Judge Ferguson. Of the six opponents of the incumbent, all are supposed to have anout equal strength
 Judge John H. Miller is making an &C., tive race to succeed himself as judge of the Ninth division. Judge Miller has been unable to canvass the county because of the duties of the court, but his friends have been very. active and it is stated by them that he will be chosen for another term. His opponent is F. D. McArthur.
 Judge J. F. Stiles is opposed for re- election as probate judge by J. T. Me Allister, but MT. McAllister has not con- ducted an active campaign and Judge Stiles reelection is predicted by an over whelming majority.
 RACE FOR CLERK
 William J. Waldrop. who is serving his first term as circuit clerk, is opposed fol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-08
AUTOMOBILE SHOW OPENS WITH BIG PARADE TODAY Practically Every Automobile Dealer Birmingham Will Have Cars
 Night This Announced For Each Night

ing the automobile show on ;his night in one of these cars will be admitted free.
 Thursday, May 1.-The Birmingham Age-Herald night. All persons presenting a Birmingham Age-Herald's coupon on this night will be admitted free. Ford, Studebaker and Detroit Electric and mo- torcycle night. All persons attending the automobile show in one of these cars or on motorcycle will be admitted free.
 Friday May 12-Fraternal night. All persons wearing a fraternal pin on this night will be admitted free This in- cludes Masons, Odd Fellows, EllSs, Moose. Rotarians, Eagles, Woodmen, Knights of Pythias, C. of P, T. P. A., k. of C., Red Men and all other frater nal organizations Cadillac, Oakland Winton, Mitchell night. All persons att tending the automobile show on this night will be admitted free.
 Extra. All Week-All persons attend ing the automobile show with horse and buggy, will be admitted free and presented with a season pass to East Lake park.
 Complimentary tickets will be issued every night at the show by the auto mobile exhibitors. These complimentary tickets will be good for free admission to the park on Saturday night. May F. 1916.
 GRAND FINISH OF THE AGE HER
 AID AUTO SHOW.
 Saturday May 13-Automobile dealers night. All persons presenting tickets issued by automobile dealers during the week, will be admitted free of charge. Childrens day all day. Mobillet, Chev- rolet, Vim, Superior and I. H. c. truck night. All persons attending the auto mobile show in one of these cars will be admitted free.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-08

mobile and Dodge; A. J, Ozanne, agent, AIobillet Paul Crawford, Chandler; Bir- mingham Electric garage, Detroit Elec- tric; Flint Motor Car company, Velie and Chevrolet; Whitman Taxicab com pany, Pyrene Manufacturing company. portable garage, made by East Birming- ham Roofing company.
 The programme for tonight:
 Ladies Night-All ladies admitted free. Souvenirs presented to all ladies. Grand opening with parade at park at o'clock; Packard Fostoria, Maxwell and Whit man night; all persons attending the show in one of these cars admitted free
 A huge bouquet of American Beauty roses will be presented to the most beau- tifui girl the grounds tonight, and a committee of competent judges will decide the winner
 Every automobile represented in the exhibition will be protected by Pyrene, which will be installed on all machines to be used in the event of fire.
 The programme for the remainder of the week follows:
 Tuesday, May 9-Straw hat night
 All persons wearing a stray hat on this night will be admitted free Hud- son, Saxon, Paige, Grant and Pyrene night. All persons attending the show in one of these cars on this night will be admitted free Automobile dealers ball al the dancing pavilion.
 Wednesday, May 10-Rose night Society night. All persons wearing a rose on this night win be admitted free Auto mobile owners ball at the. dancing pa vilion. Drennen night for riders of King, Hupp, Dodge, Pisrce-Arrow, Ca dillac and Bucks. All persons attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-08

CT friend of his passed by and gently but firmly reproved him for desecrating the Sabbath day engaging in manual labor. Colonel Tom listened with much respect to his clerical friend during his discourse on Sunday observance, and at the conclusion gravely said:
 I agree with you, sir, in every par ticular. 1 am strong for the sanctity of the Lords day, and all that. but-how the dickens can a fellow go fishing without worms"
 "rhe fishing at Camp Walden, in Flor ida is fine, said T. b. Brooks, super intendent of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, yesterday. q spent day there during the past week and had great sport. l happen to be one of those fishermen who go fishing to catch fish, and never found place where a man could get greater sport than at Camp Wal den. I had the luck to catch a large number of big ones as well as many small ones, and had great day. I have been gong to Florida on fishing trips fre- quently within the past several years and q number of prominent Birmingham men are doing the same thing Every man has his favorite spot, and you can- not convince a fisherman that the place he visits is not the best in the world However, I shall continue to go to Camp Walden for fishing until find some bet ter place, if there is such a one on the gulf coast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-08
OTHER MINOR CHANGES

Other changes in the Dill are of a minor character. The determined eff fort of the vessel owning interests to prevent empowering the shipping board to fix maximum rates failed The per- sonnel of the proposed board was raised to seven members. including the Secretary of the Navy and the Secre- tary of Commerce, as suggested by business interests.
 The general provisions of the original shipping board bill designed to prohibit re- batting, the use of lighting ships'' and entering into unfair combinations are abbreviated but unchanged in effect. The original sum for the requirement of ships, $5o, ,000, 600 to be derived from the sale of Panama canal bonds, is retained. An in- itial appropriation of $10O,000 for meet ing the expenses of the board up to June 30, 1917, is asked.
 Rural credits will have right of way in the House this week. While tomorrow the conference report on the army increase bil! will be. up, probably to occupy most of the day, it only temporarily displaces the pending land bank measure.
 The naval programme will be sha ped up finally in the House naval committee Thursday The other essential features of the big naval appropriation bill have been virtually agreed upon and the committee is holding sessions regularly to pass for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-08

This afternoon at 4:30 0 clock the auto aids Automobile Show, which opens for weeks run at East Lake park tonight, will parade through the business section of Birmingham, headed by Millers Mill itary band, in an I. Fl. C. truck. The parade will leave the Twentieth street entrance to Capitol park at 4:3O promptly and at least one car of every make to be on exhibition will be in the line of march.
 Tn Age-Herald Automobile Show will te the attraction tt East Lake park every night this week, the cars being on exhibit from to 10:30 o'clock each night. Every automobile dealer in Birmingham of any prominence has entered his car for the show, and great interest through out Birmingham is manifest.
 The dealers who have entries and the makes of cars entered follow;
 Internatlo Harvester company, truck; Drennen Motor Car company. Cadillac, Buick, Vim truck; Brownell Auotmobile company, Ford, Stakeholder and Ford truck; E. G. Willingham & Sons agency, S L. Ledbetter, Superior truck; Saunders Motor Car company, Hudson and Saxon; Charles Denegre, Southern garage, Packards and Fostoria Detroit Motor Car company, Paige and Grant; Newell Auto company, Winton, Mitchell and Oakland; Birmingham Mo- tor company, Pierce-Arrow, King, Hup-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-08

rnally upon the draft of the bill as pre- nared by the subcommittee. Thursday there will be the final vote to determine how many new capital ships and of what klnd shall be built.
 The Porto Rican bill to provide new form of government for the island mas been shelved temporarily.
 The Senate expects to pass the Bank head bill to provide federal aid for good roads tomorrow or next day, and then to take up the s43.000,000 river and harnor bill. which will be fought stubbornly by some of the minority members.
 Considerable time during the week prop ably will be devoted to executive ses- sions of the Senate on the nominations of George Rublee to the federal trade com mission and Louis D. Brandeis to the supreme court. MT. Rublee's name after six months in committee, has been re- ported for confirmation second time, and Senator Gallinger has announced that he intends to maintain his objection to confirmation on personal grounds. This attitude of the New Hampshire senator makes MT. Rublees case appear pre- carious, for the Senate has seldom ignored the protest of member when the pro test is made matter Of personal ob- lection MT. Rublee has been serving on the trade commission since its organ ization by recess appointment despite the fact that he failed of confirmation in the Sixty-third Congress.
 Tomorrow the judiciary committee meets to consider the Brandeis nomination and to read 8 letter from President Wilson urging confirmation of the long-deliber- ated appointment. It is believed that the letter, at least will serve to force action of some kind Some members of the committee believe that the nomination will be returned to the Senate without recommendation, in which case a lively fight is certain. Most of the republican senators are irrevocably opposed to con f1rmstion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-08
TO MY FRIENDS!
Odds Overcome

had but small amount of money; ''The Combine" against me, Waldrop, Blake and Copeland, are all wealthy from their fees.
 I came here alone when boy and have no strong family connection; each of "The Combine" has power full one.
 I had no political influence; The Combine formed the Clerk Holding Company, thinking it would be too strong for any one to dare oppose it.
 But knew 1 was blessed with good friends, health and the right side of the issue.
 With your aid, those heavy odds are now well overcome, l am glad to say.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-08

sentence upon Henry OeHanrahan was also commuted to a life term Death sentences imposed upon George and John Plunkett, brothers of Joseph Plunkett, executed last week, have been commuted to 10 years penal servitude.
 The official statement, in announcing the sentences and communications says:
 The following results of trials by field general colurtmartial are an nounced:
 sentenced to death, but commuted to penal servitude for life by the general commander in chief, Countess Geor- giana Markievicz and Henry O'Hanra- han.
 Sentenced to death. but commuted to 10 years penal servitude, George Plum kett and John Plunkett"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-08
FISH STORIES WELCOMED
 BY THE FISHING" EDITOR
Col T. T. Ashford and Sup E. Brooks First Heard From What Have You Done This Season?-How Is the Fish
 ing at Your Favorite Spot?
Ny CHARLES Fl. RANDY

In view of the wide interest at this time in the piscatorial art, the editor of The Age-Herald has decided to devote cDlr mn or part of a column each day to recount the prowess of the many devotees of the sport made famous by the re- nowned and redoubtable Izacl1 Walton. While of q necessity these items will be fish stories," the editor deems them of sufficient news value to give space to their publication.
 All ''bona-fide" accounts of fishing trips and fishing parties sent in by reputable persons will be published in this column, provided they are approved by the jan itor and official devil" The only sug- gestion the editor has to make is that the account be brief, and that those who send them in remember the fate of Ana- nias.
 Yesterday being an "off day" for fisher men. for every one knows that none of the sure enough devotees of the rod and line would ply their art on the Sab- bath CD stories of the day were some what shy, but Superintendent Brooks gave a story of his visit to the gulf coast and the following incident was told about Col. T.. T. Ashford Early yesterday morning, Colonel Tom was seen indus triously plying pick and shovel in the rear Of his garden. About thaNtime a preach
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-08
UNITED SUPPORT OF MAJORITY ASSURED
 NEW SHIPPING BILL
Continued from Page one)

the republican minority. There are a least three new democratic senators who will support the measure and the dissenting democrats of the last session will not be able to block the bill should they decide to oppose it.
 At the expiration of five years from the conclusion of the present European war; the bill reads, the operation of vessels on the part of any such cor poration in which the United States is then a stocSholder. shall cease and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-08
Jones Makes
 Forecast

Permit me, a local broker who has called on the retail grocers of Greater Birming- ham and Jefferson county, to make a forecast of Tuesdays election on the race for county treasurer.
 During the past two months I have talked with a great many voters, both in the city and country, and have made a careful forecast. It is my un- biased opinion that Prof. M. V. Henry will be elected to this of flee. The average voter is thoroughly aroused to Profes- sor Henry's interest. His hon. est and untiring efforts in the past in behalf of his county, for it's upbuilding and progress, is being discussed freely and in my opinion this splendid citi- zen will be rewarded next Tuesday.
 c. A. JONES. (paid political advertisement, by c. A.
 Jonesl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-08
WOMAN GETS LIFE SENTENCE

Dublin, May 7.-(yia London)
 Countess Georgiana MarkieYicz. one of the prominent figures in the Irish revolt, was sentenced to death after her trial by courlmartial. but the sem tence has been commuted to penal servitude for life. it was officially announced this afternoon. The death
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-08
My Fight

I have hit the Fee-Fat Combine as hard as l could, but always above the belt. 1 had them cornered absolutely in fair play. They undertook to save them selves by accusing me of hypocrisy, embezzlement, extortion, etc. Their only hope was to divert the public mind from their secret combination and fee-fat condition and they stopped down into the mire in an effort to do so that was entirely unworthy of them. My fife and work have been wide open to the public every day for 29 years and compares favorably, I believe, with MT MaldrOn'S mast
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-08
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A s ORIA
Hawkins Thanks His Friends

 O 
  
  of al to he the o o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-08
The constructive, conservative and thoughtful voter will realize the qualifications of Prof. Henry for the position of County Treas urer.
 Paid political advertisement Henry

said corporation stand dissolved. The vessels and other property of any such corporation shall revert to the board. The board may sell, lease, or charter such vessels and shall dispose of the property other than vessels on the best available terms and, after payment of all debts and obligations, deposit the proceeds thereof in the treasury to its credit. All stock in such corporation owned by others than the United States at the time of dissolution shall be taken over by the board at a fair and reasonable value and paid for with funds to the credit of the board"
 MT. Alexander said tonight that he did not know how President Wilson would regard the concession to the op- ponents of the unlimited operation fea- ture, but he felt that it's inclusion was wise as it would do much toward put ting a solid democratic front to the ODDOnents of the measure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-08

 have given IF of the best myself had Hevng faithful to No campaigning today The other the lead
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-08
Exclusive
From Tit-Bits.

From Iu-bllS
 A professor in an educational institu- tion of thee ity was examining some stu dents in hygienic science.
 "The great city agglomerations vitiate the atmosphere" he said. "Morbiferous germs, escaping from inhabited interiors,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-08
ALLIED TRANSPORT SUNK BY MINE WITH
 LOSS OF 500 LIVES
 IS CLAIM OF BERLIN

(Continued from Page One) tral armies in the sector between Sois- sons and Verdun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-08
SAY BOAT IS SAFE

London, May 7.-The British official communication issued tonight admits the loss of two naval aeroplanes but denies the German claim of the sink ing of the submarine E-31. which is de- clared to have returned safely to it's base. The communication says:
 with reference to the official Ger man report published it is a fact that two naval aeroplanes are missing; the body of Flight Sublieutenant II. R. Simms has been picked up at sea and Observer Sublieutenant c. J. Mullens is missing. A, l. Belt has been picked up in the vicinity
 Regarding the aeroplanes reported captured by the Germants, the names of the officers concerned are Flight Sublieutenant T. N. Cowley and Sub- lieutenant Ronald M. Inge.
 "The German claim that British sub-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-08

reelection by Walter L. Howard MT.
 Howard, who was defeated by MT. Wal
 drop in the former race, has attacked
 the incumbent on the ground that he has
 received large sums in fees during his
 term. MT. Waldrop has in turn charged
 that MT. Howard, during the term of two former clerks received half the fees of the office while he was an employe on trade with the clerks. It is charged by MT. Waldrop that MT. Howard retired from a race on condition that he was to become chief clerk and receive half the remuneration.
 James F. Hawkins is conducting a very active race for tax collector against P. B. Bowers. Mir Hawkins has succeeded in lining up strong support all over the county. MT. Hawkins has pointed to the fact that MT. Bowers has been in off, flee for a number of years and has re- ceived large sums in fees, while Mir. Flaw kins has never held an elective office which was paid.
 No race in the county is attracting more attention than that for treasurer. Judge N. W. Scott of Ensley has added to the interest in this contest by his charges that one of the candidates is backed by the courthouse ring and one of the banks. Cleon Rogers is making a strong fight for reelection and is claiming that he is entitled to a second term through democratic precedent. Prof. M. V. Henry has developed considerable strength dur ing the past week and is now considered factor in the contest Dr. J. s. Gil- lespy is making his claim for election on his platform Fl. N. Randall and John Shahan are the other candidates in this race.
 For county board of education there are a number of strong candidates. Among the number are Mrs. Floribel Brown Ohme, Nathan l.. Miller. J. D. Moore, J. w. Minor and Gen. Louis V. Clark. ! Of the more than 20 candidates for cor oner about seven stand out as having succeeded in gaining the greatest strength 1 over the county. Edward Patillo, John I R. T. Rives, Dr. Albert S. Fitzpatrick, Dr. M. w. Hancock, Dr. A. F. Meadow, l Dr. Leon A. Fox and Walter l.. Metcalf ] are among those who have been most | active.
 1 BOARD OF REVENUE
 | With over 60 candidates in the board ! of revenue race and number of them l exceptionally strong men, who are we'll known over the county, it is difficult to tell who are the leaders. Five are to l be chosen. All the members of the pres 1 ent board have made active fights for reelection and each of them has a strong | following over the county There are also l at least 10 or 1o other candidates who 1 are considered serious factors. Among
 1 the number are Walter Fowlkes Rufe l R. Bivens, Dr. R. F. Lovelady Jerry l! Gwin. J. B. Vines. L. H. Pennington, Tom Morris Job Going, Thomas M Bradley.
 i J. B. Vines. Hugh McGeever, Horace M
 1 Archibald J. E. Cobbs J. E. Haigler F.
 | A. Hewitt, J. II. F. Moseley. Victor O. l Prowell c. l.. Spain, T. .McDonald Fe-
 l lix l. Tarrant. w. J. Wheeler and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-08

conta minate the air round about. In this country. however, the atmosphere remains pure. Why is that, Jones?"
 Please" said Jones' the people in the country never open their windows"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-08
SUBMARINE SUNK

Berlin, May 7.-(By Wireless. )--The British submarine E-31 was sunk by the gun fire of a German warship to the west of Horn reef off the west coast of Denmark on the morning of May 5, it was announced by the Ger man admiralty today.
 The admiralty report also announces the destruction of hostile aeroplane by German airmen with the help of a torpeodo boat off the Flanders coast, and the capture of another aeroplane by torbeodo boats. It also admits that the Zeppelin Z-7, which has been re- ported by the British as destroyed in the North sea. failed to return from a reconnoitering trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-08
w. M. Newton

Has always been a loyal democrat; has lived in Birmingham 32 years; has 40 years business experienced; has been as sistant coroner. As chairman of Odd Fellows committee selected the lot for Fraternal Hall. If efficiency counts, vote for him for coroner
 Paid political advertisement by New ton committee, 8512 Underwood ave- nue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-08

marine E-31 was sunk by gun fire is untrue. the vessel having returned safe ly to her base"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-08
Vote for James F. Hawkins
 for Tax Collector

Paid political advertisement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-08

lPaid political advertisement, by c. A.
 Jones.l