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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1919 PAGE THREE t. 0. P. OUT FOR 3 STATES OF SOLID SOUTH Chairman Hays Outlines Plan for Campaign Against Three Weakest States. NEW YORK, June 2. To break the solid South in 1920 so impressive ly that it will not be solid any more is the task cut out by Will H. Hays and the Republican national committee. The weak spots in the Democratic line have been tested out. They are Missouri, Kentucky and North Car olina. It is no secret in the Republican or the Democratic camp that the Repub lican attack will be especially severe against the enemy In these three states. Evidences are multiplying that the younger Democrats in the border Southern states are growing disgusted with the old bourbon machines that have dominated politics. The modern political junkeriBm in the old slave states have sapped the interest in pop ular elections. The younger men re sent It. The total vote cast in the old solid Southern states of Alabama, Ar kansas, Georgia, Florida, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Caro lina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia was a little more than 2,000.000, while in the Republican state of Illinois the vote was 2,163,000. Kentucky Turn Foreseen. Kentucky Republicans are confident or triumph this year when they elect a governor, and next year, when the larger test will be made. Two weeks ago at Lexington they held their state convention. The meeting was har monious, enthusiastic and determined. A state ticket headed by Edward P. Morrow for governor was nominated for ratification in the state primaries. Four years ago Mr. Morrow was de feated for governor on the face of the returns by a plurality of less than 500 votes. There is good ground for be lieving that he was actually elected by a plurality of more than 10,000. The election machinery of Louisville at that time was in the hands of the Democrats, and they used It to the limit.. Since that time Louisville has twice been carried by the Republicans, and now they are in position to see to it that a square deal is given. President Wilson on his last visit to the United States nominated as United States district attorney for North Carolina the Democrat state chairman, under whose manipulation the election in 1918 was made more or less of a Joke. He issued a letter to ! his partisan registrars, whose right to control the privileges of voters in the state has been judicially decided to be absolute, directing them to vote sick voterB, although at home, under an absent voters' statute, but admon ishing them not to let the Republicans know about their intentions. Thirty-nine Brands of Fraud. Of the thirty-nine kinds of fraud de tailed in a statement Issued by the Republican state conference held at Greensboro, Feb. 15, one was that the registrar of a Republican precinct went hunting on election day, carry ing the records with mhim and thus prevented an election. The Republi can state conference held in Greens boro on Feb. 15, was the largest and most enthusiastic political gathering ever held in the state. It was ad dress by Will H. Hays, chairman of the Republican national committee, and when Mr. Hays left town the young fellows gathered around him and told him to watch North Carolina at the next election. The Republicans last fall elected a United States senator, Senden P. Spencer, in Democratic Missouri, and next fall they are confident of putting the Btate I nthe Republican column. The Democrats are broken with dis sension as never before. United States Senator Reed is bitterly oppos ing the league of nations, and has held the support of William R. Hearst in all his newspapers. Champ Clark is understood to be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Presi dent. The friends of Clark never have forgiven Wilson for beating Clark out of the nomination in 1912. The administration's hostility to Champ Clark was uncovered following the election last fall when the Wilson men pointing to the small plurality by which Clark won his re-election be gan propaganda looking to his retire ment from the leadership of the House. The real purpose of the hos tility to Clark, engineered by Sanders of Louislanna, was to put into the minority leadership a man amenable to the wishes of the White House, and at the same time get rid of Clark as a presidential possibility. Arba.. ..Luther HInshaw and family visited the former's mother near Win chester Sunday afternoon.. .. .Maurice HInshaw spent Sunday afternoon with Herman Shaffer. ..... .Miss Marjorie Huffman and Harry Vornauf visited the latter's sister at Dublin, Ind., Sun day. .. .M anion Dalzell spent Sunday at Hagerstown. . . .Miss Christine Ber ry was the Sunday guest of Frances and Mary Hinshaw. ...Mrs. Roy Mor row and son, Roy Jr., who recently re turned from Yankton, S. D., spent Sun day evening the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Morrow. Dr. Morrow will join his wife here in two weeks...... Miss Anna Kendall spent Tuesday aft ernoon with Mrs. Oliver Boerner and daughter, Carrie. .. .Among those who attended the high school commence ment from here were Mr. aad Mra. Bert Carman and son, Howard, Miss Blanche Carman, Mrs. Ida Pickett, Mrs. John Shaffer, Fred Pickett, Her man Shaffer, Nelson Hunt, Maurice Hinshaw and Miss Carrie Boerner. . . . Mrs. Martha Kendall and Misses Anna and Maggie and Leah Kendall were Sunday guests of Elmer Kendall and family Mr. and Mrs. Ward Kincaid and family of Thorntown, Ind., spent the last week-end the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kendall. .... .Capt. Rogers has bought an automobile truck. Chester, Ind, Mr. and Mrs. John Carman, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carman and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Carman and baby, Mrs. Ida Pickett, Fred Pickett and Mr. and Mrs. William Carman and daughter. Jewel, all of Chester, spent Sunday the guests of Ed Carman and family near ASK. FOR and GET' IKloirDncEs's The Original TIalted Mills For Infante and Invalids OTHERS are IMITATIONS REV. WOODMAN IN NEW YORK The Rev. Charles Woodman of Al len Jay Memorial church is attending New York Yearly Meeting which is held in Poughkeepsie this year. Some years ago, during a scarcity of tobacco, an effort was made in Scot land to raise this plant, and since then other attempts have been made, as it seems that the soil and climate are adapted for euch a crop, but the de gree of success atending these efforts has been very indifferent. The early bird gets the buckshot. 22i3illl& 6 Bellans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-AN S FOR INDIGESTION Walters':; Washes your clothes for lc. For sale at Conkey's Drug Store or at your grocers. D. W. Walters, Mfg. 107 So. Ninth Street. 1 dsnaalairdl 51 (Indiana) THERE is no general class of men who understand so thoroughly, and appreciate so well, the service rendered by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) as do the farmers of the Middle West Wherever he may live the farm er is as familiar with the dark green tank wagon as he is with the conveyance which brings the mail carrier. He knows that his requirements of petro leum products will be provided. He depends upon the service rendered by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana), confident that the Company will deliver to him whatever products he needs, when he needs them, and at a price which is fair. During the past two or three strenuous years the farmer of America has carried the responsi bility for feeding the world. Ev ery hourof everyday hewasbusy and every minute was precious. To multiply the effectiveness of his own and his employes' labor, he installed modern equipment tractors, trucks, cultivating and harvesting machinery. To run these machines, gaso line, kerosene, lubricating oils, and greases were absolutely necessary. To get them the farmer would have been forced to take hours of time going to town, were it not for the dis tributing facilities of the Stand ard Oil Company (Indiana). The Company brought the products he needed to the farm, even to the tractor in the field. It is this kind of service which has brought the farmer and the Company into such close and such friendly relations. It is this kind of service which empha sizes the usefulness of the Standard Oil Company (Indi ana) as a public servant. Standard Oil Company Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. NewVietor Records for June A splendid variety of music! Famous and exclusive Victor artists in new presentations of old favorites that you always love to hear. Exquisite new numbers that will charm you by their beauty. The choicest of the latest popular songs are also in this new list, and dance music that has a most enticing swing. You can hear any of these new numbers at any victor dealer si Baby Min Caprice Poetic Piano ' Quartet in A Minor Scherzo (R. Schumann) Twilight Marchioness, Your Dancing The Little Old Log Cabin in the Lane Spanish Dance (Sarasate) Violin I Lore to Tell the Story Dream of Youth Violin Life and Love (From "The Velvet I-edy") Waiting (From "Listen Lester") By the Camp Fire I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles The Royal Vagabond Medley Fox Trot Canary Medley Fox Trot Hear Old Pal of Mine Walts When You Look in the Heart of a Rom Walts Tears of Love Wait and See That Tumble-down Shack In Athlene Smile and the World Smiles with You Number Sophie Braslau 64180 Alfred Cortot 71589 Flonzaley Quartet 74578 Amelita CkJli-Curci 64807 Mabel Garrison 64811 Alma Cluck 64309 Jascha Heifetz 74569 Louise Homer 87301 Fritz Kreialer 64730 Lambert Murphy .Cie Lambert Murphy 43164 Peerless Quartet ,e, Charles Hart and Elliot Shaw18540 Jos. C Smith's Orchestra eui Jos. C Smith's Orchestra J 12541 T. f cuv. r i Jos. C Smith's Orchestra18543 Sire 10 12 12 10 10 10 12 10 10 Pries $1.00 1.50 1.50 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.50 2.00 1.00 10 1.00 10 .85 Charles Hart Henry Burr 18544 Sterling Trio .gce Lewis James and Peerless Quartet 10 10 10 10 .85 .85 .85 .85 10 10 Sweet Siamese Fox Trot Frantzen's Society Orchestra V He's Had No Levin" for a Long. Long Time Medley One-Step V1S54S 10 .85 Frantzen's Society Orchestra J You'll Find Old Dixieland in r ranee Medley Fox Trot Pietrol ,ee,, Just Blue Fox Trot AU Star Trio 15547 Rhythm Medley No. 1 Victor Military Band ,ee,o Rhythm Medley No. 2 Victor Military Band J 18548 Hush-a-bye, Ma Baby (Missouri Waltz) Vivian Holt and Lillian Roaedalel ,oeen , . When the Shadows Softly Come and Go Vivian Holt and Lillian Roaedale 18550 10 85 Hear these new Victor Records to-day at any Victor dealer's. He will gladly give you an illustrated booklet describing these new records and play any music you wish to hear. We recommend the Victor , Tungs-tone Stylus plays 100 to 300 records without changing. Victors-and Victrolas in great variety from $12 to $950. gjgftor Talking Mgjlggggg Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden. N. Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientific ally coordinated and synchronized in the processes of manufacture, and their use, one with the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect reproduction. S"a Victor KMords Htmnmli stud at aO dfikn on tha 1st of i Victrola" ia ths Registered Trademark of tbo Victor Talking Machine Company daaisaatuc tbm products ef this Company only. Ml nasi II II MlSallsiSaSlsasaSasaSMiSaSaSISaSaSlsaiaaasasniSIPISaailiWSasniWa iiil aliai ill I PI Read what who ? the WfOrk people for you lave to say to you The manufacturer who makes your shoes is working for you. The store that sells you shoes is working for you. So is your grocer and baker and gas company and clothier and every person who makes or sells anything that you buy. Quite often these people have messages for you. They want to tell you about new goods cr changes in styles and prices or give you other information. It is not practical for them to come and speak to you personally because they have too many customers to serve. So they put their messages in advertisements in your daily newspaper. It is to your interest to read advertise ments. They are published for your benefit. Advertisements keep you in formed as to what manufacturers and merchants are doing for you. They help you to buy the right goods at the right time and make the most of your money. You'll find that business concerns which tell you frankly what they are doing are most to be depended upon. Stores that advertise are progressive stores that have something really worth while to say to you. Manufacturers who advertise their goods have confidence in them, it does not pay to advertise anything that is not good. Make a habit of reading advertisements. It is interesting as well as profitable. V Pi m urn 1300