Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 203, 13 July 1916 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

. TliE : RICHMOND VAUUWL U Jtt . AiD &U-i ULfcG tiAiii. ii ijfc&DA I J ULY 15, i iti

LEW S

HOLDS SUSPICIONS

OF BUSS-JAP TREATY

(By United States Senator James y Hamilton Lewis.) ? : (Written for the Internationa? News Service.) WASHINGTON, July" 13. My intetast In the Rucao-Japanese pact was aroused as I studied the question for theNlast year. My suspicions of the objects and purposes were awakened when, I noted that France and England, within, one certain week, consummated their preparations to monopolize trade opportunities of Europe nnd tendered the world their suggestion which brought all the present allies of France and England Into a trade understanding as against all other countries. At the fame time, and within the name week there developed on the other side of the world, In Asia, by Japan and Russia, a treaty arrangement that gave to Japan and Russia the control of Asiatic trade and the Asiatic privileges of public affairs as igalnst all other countries. Trade Pacts Arranqed. It will be noted that France and England consummated their object cooperating with their European allies, at the same time their Asiatic alliesJapan and Russia consummated their understanding. Therefore, It Is also noted at the time Japan and Russia rffected their understanding" their European allies adopted a similar process. All of this showing that both actions in each hemisphere was at the instance and direction of the other. These matters have been under consideration for a year. When they came forth they brought with them similar import from Asia and Europe, both In common operating against interests of the United States. The whole tariff question is as new for the future as it was during the Revolutionary war. All the past is broken up. New formations must be made. Certain raw material of the world ' must come Into America for America to make up that raw material into the manufactured goods to be Bold to the world. Must Be Restricted. On the other hand certain manufactured coods of Europe and Asia

must be restricted in proper bounds to prevent the new undertakings we have entered upon, made necessary by the European war, from being drowned out of existence by the deluge of cheap foreign manufactured goods. If the arrangement of Europe and Asia is to eliminate Germany and the Teutonic people from any participation in the world's commercial affairs and likewise the' United States, this would force the United States to be confined to North and South America, or to retaliate against this course and to be met by these European and Asiatic countries by opposition to the retaliation, carrying that opposition to the extent that such is usually carried war. . - 'v., Name Tarrlf Commission. We are naming a tariff commission

for the purpose of dealing with these I

questions equitably with all people and all countries. These arrangements by Japan and Russia, France and England, each to control the sphere in which they exist, would

make the tariff commission of the United States ineffectual, and would serve , to bottle the United, States in the western hemisphere and confine U3 within the bounds of the Atlantic and Pacific, the St. Lawrence . nd the Panama canal practically shutting us out of the world and take us from our "place In the sun." I believe that the Japan-Russian policy is in retaliation for excluding these Asiatics and because' of certain provisions of our immigration bill. But as these Asiatic countries have the privilege of excluding our people if they choose they must not be allowed to exclude our goods and deny us commercial privileges in the world without giving us a hearing and without allowing us first to set forth our protest, declare our rights and seek to have them recognized by peaceful and statesmanlike methods. " Therefore, my resolution was to give notice that the United States should busy itself to negotiate with all of these foreign countries named to have its rights preserved, the doors of the world's commerce opened and the privilege of competition upon the seas and the land afforded America upon the merits of its goods and the honor of its people.

SECOND TROOP GOES TO CAMP

INDIANAPOLIS, July 13. The second Indiana infantry will join Indiana troops already in camp at Mercedes, Tex., tonight, a dispatch to the militia headquarters here this afternoon stated. The signal corps and ambulance company No. 1 arrived late yesterday. Despite the fact that the camp has been drenched by rainstorms of true tropical violence there is no serious sickness among the troopers. Farmers have changed the regular army bill of fare by bringing in chickens, fresh milk and otherfarm products. -

SPARE TIRE EXPLODES.

COLUMBUS, Ind., July 13 Troubles of the motorist are increasing. The intense heat has caused much damage to auto tires. A spare tire on the rear of a machine here exploded damaging the top of the machine.

The French minister of war recently ordered that large placards, bearing the warning, "Keep silent, be careful, the enemy is listening," be placed in railway trains, street cars and other public places in order to put the people pn their guard.

IJtlGO KEEPS QUIET

ABOUT VILLA'S

EL PASO, July 13. Yesterday the Mexican officials only reported hat General Ernesto Garcia had sallied from Parral to drive back the Villistas. Today the Mexican officials maintained a discreet silence and this was taken as. a sure sign that Garcia had been whipped. The same thing occurred within the past week when three thousand Carranzista cavalry , were sent to defeat General Calixto Contreras. So far as official information is concerned, that force completely disappeared. ':--v: ';'' American government agents today ca,me into possession of additional evidence that seems to prove that Villa is being aided by the treason of Carranza officials. One unconfirmed rumor that came to the border was that General Jacinto Trevino had been ordered relieved of his command at Chihuahua City, and had bargained with rebel leaders and had gone over to Villa's army. Rival of Obregon. Trevino has been known for a long time as a jealous rival of Minister of War Obregon. He is said to have been swayed by the idea that Obregon was using Carranza only as a figurehead and was only awaiting a suitable time

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to throw aside the mask and come out' himself as the ruler of Mexico. Trevino was not alone in this thought. It is shared by other Mexican leaders and American veterans in Mexican affairs. Don Venustiano Carranza himself is said to fear Obregon. Trevino several weeks ago, according to reports of secret service agents, began plotting to offset Obregon's progress. It was about this time that Canuto Reyes and Calixto Contreras accepted "amnesty" with great ostentation. Reyes and Contreras are old Villa chieftains. Councils Make Changes. The course .of Mexican affairs thus running may necessitate some change in the councils on in Washington, but, apparently it will not change the plans for a complete border patrol-which are hourly going into effect. Motor trucks loaded with militiamen roll through El Paso for the open country east and west where the men are being Rosted on border patrol duty. The crowded trucks reflect the eagerness with which the state guardsmen from all parts of the country hail the prospect of active service, ; From Columbus comes word " that

citizens in the San Simon valley, district near the New Mexico-Arizona-Mexican boundary lines want cavalry to guard them. Raiders are reported to have assembled in threatening

numbers through the valley and the

citizens fear another Mexican f aid across the border. Raids and looting by renegades and Carranzista soldiers are reported by refugees from the Sonora district. The refugees from that district are in deep distress and starvation is one of the problems with which they have to contend. .

ODDITIES

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

A country ham thirty-four years ole is the smokehouse treasure of- Dat Rhodus, of Clay county, MissourL Tht ham was cured by his father.

More than 1,000 women are employed as 6treet cleaners in Vienna, They receive the same wages that men formerly received for the work.

Nearly one-third of the entire surface of the elobe is covered by the

Pacific ocean.

PALACE TODAY George Kleine Offers Motion. Picture Classic, with ALMA HANLON and ARTHUR HOOPS "The Final Curtain In 5 Acts. A Powerful Drama of New York and the Theatres.

They keep you cool and always look neat and dressy no matter where you go. numbers In -Eureka Flanelo and Kool Klothes. Priced. at - '

We also have -splendid

FLAT FEET KEEP H FROM mm

INDIANAPOLIS. July 13. After j checking up the figures on the exam- j ination of recruits to the Indiana Na-i

tional Guard, officials today began to seek a reason for the high percentage of rejections. The average percentage was 21.26. A total of 885 men and thirteen officers were disqualified by the physical examination. This number was rejected from a total of 4,327 men and 180 qualified officers. Flat feet, insufficient weight and height, bad eyes and constitutional troubles caused many of the rejections.

6 .00 t o 51 .

Keep Your Head Cool in One of Our Straws We have Straw Hats in any size and shape you want and they are priced at .$1.00 to $3.00 Panamas, Bancocks, etc, priced at $3.50 to $9.00

CITY LACKS PROPER FIRE PROTECTION

See Our B!g Showing SUMMER ' TIES and HOSE

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BOY'S

SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. July 13. An Investigation of the water furnished to the city under the franchise of the Interstate- Public Service company is being conducted by a committee of the cltv council and a citizens' commitee. Charges have been made that the city. Is inadequately protected against fire and that the health of the city Is endangered. The citizens' committee is said to have found that water In one of the company's wells is enly live or 6lx inches deep, and It Is said the fire department would -have to draw upon the river In case of a big 4; -

jut f An analysis 13 now being made at the laboratory of the state board of health.

Hats, Caps and Furnishings for Hot Weather Wear.

Boys' Suits Big Values at $3.50 to $10.00

THEATORIU Tyr TONIGHT "Jerry and the Moonshiners" "THE NYMPH" (Drama) MUTUAL WEEKLY

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POTATOES New home grown potatoes,. 15 Q7 pounds to the peck, per peck NEW HOME GROWN TOMATOES Extra Of, nice and very choice 2 pounds HOME GROWN CABBAGE Per Head 10c Fruits and Vegetables in Season

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FIND SECOND CASE OF GHILDRENS' DISEASE

INDIANAPOLIS, July 13. A second rase of Infantile paralysis was discovered here today. The stricken children, are brother and sister,

HOLD OPEN SESSIONS

WARSAW, Ind., July 13. Open air sessions were held today at the an

nual summer conference of the Prestyterian Young People's . Society at Winona Lake. More than 250 delegates from all parts of the middle "west are in attendance. Included In the program Is mission 6tudy, Bible study, Presbyterianism, discussion of methods and open parliaments. A part of each day is devoted to boating, bathing and other forms of re-creation. William Jenkins, of Philadelphia, is directing the conference, which will be in session until July 18.

P.4LLAP1UM WANT ADS PAY.

C(D)LnEIUM

TODAY THE ADVENTURES OF A BOY SCOUT Benefit Day for theBoy Scouts of Richmond. COME, HELP THE BOY SCOUTS TOMORROW EXTRA MADAME EXTRA PETROVA IN " Pflayfieg WitHtu Fire COME, GET YOUR MAGAZINE

Palladium Want Ads The Big Sales Market of Eastern Indiana

PALME

SUNDAY

George Kleine Presents MostElaborate pf all ' Picture Plays

MISS BILLIE BURKE

"GLORIA'S ROMANCE"

, Supported By J HENRY KOLKER V A Motion Picture Novel by Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Hughes.

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Friday and Saturday will End our Ten-Day Clearance Sale We Have Added Some New Bargains in These LAST TWO DAYS CLEARANCE. You Can Save Money on Your Hot Weather EASY SHOES Now.

Ladies' $3.50 and $4.00 Dress Pumps and Strap Slippers, all sizes. Friday and Saturday at

Ladles' $2.50 and $3.00 Pumps and Strap Slippers; dull or patent leather; high or low heels. Friday and Saturday

Ladies' White Point Pump or White Two Strap. $2.50 value. Friday and Saturday

MEN'S OXFORDS Tan and Black, English Last or Broad, Easy Styles

Men's English Oxfords in Black or Tan, $4.00 and $4.50 values, Friday and Saturday

Men's Wide Oxford, $2.50 and $3.00 values, Friday and Saturday

E3 m n E E E n u a b a a Q

lji-hls iiv- t-nkiLai x uruiiataj 1 iiyjay aim uaiutuajr y a.v v LADIES' WHITE CANVAS SLIPPERS Friday and Saturday $1.00 MEN'S ELKSKIN Tan or Black $1.98 n

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