Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 56, 15 January 1919 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, JAN. 15, 1919

PAGE THREE

URGES PROMPT FORMATION OF NATION LEAGUE

Colorado Senator Opposes Deferring of Consideration by Allied Statesmen. (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. Renewing debate in the senate today on the proposal for a league of nations. Senator Shaforth, of Colorado, democrat, urged immediate formation of such a league and criticised those who have advocated postponement of consideration of thi3 question by the peace conference. Senator Shaforth particularly attacked the resolution of Senator Knox, tf Pennsylvania, Republican, now before the foreign relations committee which proposes that action by the peace congress be deferred. "There are two ways of defeating the plan for a league of nation," the Colorado senator said, "first, by openly opposing and voting against it; and, second, by postponing its consideration to a time when other subjects are cnr03sJns the attention of the world and when there may exist divisions and disputes among nations which mi?:ht destroy any chance of effecting n.i agreement. In my judgment, a vote for ilie Knox resolution, proposing postponement, is virtually to vote against the formation of any league of nations for the purpose of avoiding ware. Impair Influence. "President Wilson is now in Europe endeavoring to negotiate a peace treaty that not only will settle the disputes as to the hations in this war, but that will at least have a tendency to prevent wars in the future. As I have said so many times that we are fighting for a permanent peace Among the nations of the world that this is a war to end all wars, it seems to be inconsistent with our own declarations when we advise that he make r.o treaty with respect to the world peace. He knows the situation and views of the nations, and as to whether we can gpt a treaty that will insure the peace to the world, better than we who have no communication wiih the representatives of other nations. It may be that he will not accrniplish the thing which we all deyfre. namely, making the world safe from wars, but we impair bis influence f we pass resolutions that he should fct endeavor to accomplish the aim for which we entered the war, the ;:cace of the world. "Now is the moment to produce s ich an agreement, and if there is any one in the United States who could produce euch a happy result it i3 the President, who, as the demonstrations in Europe show, is held, not only in the highest regard, but in the greatest affection by the peoples of the entente powers. To impose our advice on him when we are not familiar with situation, it seems to me, is a proceeding which would greatly weaken his influence in the negotiation of the treaty."

Lynn, Ind. .Mr. and Mrs. Alph Horner and daughters, Blanche and Ruby, attended the funeral of Miss Fannie Morgan at Spartansburg Saturday. Miss Morgan was a sister of Mrs. Horner The Farmers' Institute of Washington township will be held at the school building, Tuesday, January 14. A good program is arranged Miss Mattie Owens is seriously ill with a complication of diseases Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas and daughter Thelma and Mrs. Sshaefier and Mr. Osborne of Richmond spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Butley and family Mr. and Mrs. Pete Cutler and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Nichols.

IVeu; Pans, Ohio Mrs. Iva Teaford Rttz has received word that her husband, Robert Ritz, who is stationed at Camp Chelsea, Mass., is quite ill with influenza, pneumonia and measles. Mrs. Ritz is stayins at the home of her parents, N. S. Teaford, during her husband's absence. Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Breese-are the parents of a son Mrs. Paul McPherson is ill with influenza at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, of Whitewater. She was there caring for other members of the family, who were ill Members of the Fellowship Lodge enjoyed an oyster supper in their banquet room last Tuesday night. C. E. Samuels resigned as secretary of the Building and Loan, and W. L. Hahn was chosen as his successor. Mrs. Richard Caldwell and son, Lloyd, are victims of Flu The open Poetical meeting of the Tuesday club on Tuesday, the 7th, proved interesting to about sixty guests. Music was furnished by the club quartet, and the local poets who contributed poems were Adam Coblentz, past 90 years of age, who wrote "The Mile Post3 of Life"; 'Beyond." by Miss Evelyn Northrop"; "When tbe Boys Come Home." by Miss Elizabeth Souers, and "Coming." by Rev. D. S. Ewry. Old officers were re-elected for the ensuing year, and Miss Jane Fudge was received as a new member to the club. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Anna Bevington Preaching in Presbyterian church next Sunday morning. . . Mrs. C. H. Harris and daughter Helen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Van Thompson and Mary Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McKee and daughter Ruby, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray McClure Sunday Dr. Carl Bean and wife of Manchester, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Pence. Mr. and Mrs. Ethmer Reid had as their Sunday guests, Mrs. Cora McWhinney and Helen of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Howard McWhinney, Mr. and Mrs. John McWhinney and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jordon and son Philip Mr. and Mrs. Amos Black and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Young and Leonard Mrs. Anna Bevington is home from Bucyrus, Q., where Bhe was called by the illness of her mother Charles Wefler went to Camp Shermon Monday to attend the horse and mule sale to be held there on Tuesday. . .Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Sherer spent Monday in Dayton The Junior class of the High school entertained the Senior class on Tuesday evening in honor of their classmate, Leo Smith, who is home on furlough from Norfolk, Va. He will return to camp Thursday Charles Roach and son Robert of Xenia, spent Sunday with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Benson and son Charlie had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mikesell, Homer and Ralph, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Denney and children Mrs. Samuel Oda and children visited relatives in Richmond Saturday Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Via of New Madison were Sunday guests of their son Clarence Via and family. Helen and Merline returned home with their grandparents for a visit. . . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trittscheeh of Dayton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lehman and family Sunday Albert Garretson, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Orla Garretson, was so unfortunate as to break, the large bone of the right arm while at play In the gymnasium at school Friday afternoon... C. W. Bloom went to Chicago Wednesday, where he will again take treatment for his throat. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Ora Meadows moved from the Mills property on E. Cherry street to the Francis Via property Will Wrenn is victim of the flu O. W. Sherer spent Saturday in Dayton. .. Miss Fannie Bollinger. Domestic Science teach

er at West Alexandria, spent Sunday with Miss Bertha Frank C. R. Leftwich and Earl Martin of Greenville, were guests of Mrs. Anna Burtch Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Reid and Helen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Wolf and family Mrs. John Gillfillern of Otterbein visited local relatives Monday... Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reinheimer and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mendenhall. of Richmond.

Investigation shows that the molor truck is making longer hauls for the farmer at a decreased cost as compared with horses.

The common Greenland whale averages 100 tons, or 224,000 pounds.

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WORLD ALMANAC IS WAR RECORD

On the cover of The World Almanac for 1919 there is the promise in red letters of a "Complete War Record." It is a promise adequately kept. The book presents the chronology, the general history, the cost, the encyclopaedic facts, the industrial crises, the inventions, the every phase of war and its times. It offers liberally of Presiden't speeches. Its record of. events includes the presidential trip to Europe. The terms of armistice are given, along with Mr. Wilson's fourteen points suggested for settlement. No other publication offers so complete and handy a summary of war facts and situations. This feature alone would make The World's newest year-book a volume of inestimable worth. But it is only a feature albeit a vitally important one of a reference book rounded almost to a perfection of utility. In the issue for this New Year the Almanac more than retains tbe fulness of its excellence as an up-to-date encyclopaedia. All the customary tables of statistics are present in trade, industryfinance, education, religion and other world affairs; as usual, the Almanac is a complete hand-book of state, national and local politics; as it was In the beginning, so It is now the last word of authority in sporting records. But old tables have been expanded and new ones added. Altitudes of mountains, lakes and towns the country over; greatly enlarged schedules of city-to-clty distances; a list of zoological gardens of the world; popular votes for President by States from 1856 to 1916; seedplanting dates and a garden-planting map these are but a few of the big and little additions to tbe matters set in these generous pages. The World Almanac is published by The New York World. Price 50 cents postpaid.

BUSINESS INCREASE SHOWN.

OXFORD, O., Jan. 15. The Oxford Loan and Building association has elected the following officers for the year: President, B. Ringold; vicepresident, E. E. Williams; secretary, John Hays; treasurer, M. Schlenck. The association did $40,000 more business in 1918 than during the previous year.

Winter Test-10 Hens Lay 8 Eggs a Day Mr. Itnvia Shows llnw to Wake l.'p l.onfinic llrnfl. Eanlly Tried.

Start today to buy War Savings Stamps

An excellent investment and a patriotic duty

" have 10 hens and was getting j and 2 cgrgs a day. Since using: Don Sung, my hens have improved so much that I am now getting 7 and 8 eggs a day. The results have been wonderful." Henry Davis. 1324 30th St.. Newport News. Va. Mr. Davis wrote this letter Feb. 21, 1918. after a severe test In the coldest weather. Try It, as he did. and watch your hens stop loafing- and start laying. Here's our offer:

Give your hens Don Sung and watch I

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Don hung (Chinese for egg-laying) works directly on the egg-laying organs, and is also a splendid tonic. It is easily given in the feed. Improves the hen's health, makes her stronger and more active In any weather and starts her laying. Try Don Sung for 30 days and if It doesn't get you the eggs, no matter how cold or wet the weattier. your money will be refunded by return mail. Get Don Sung from your druggist or poultry remedy dealer or send 50 cents today for a package by mail prepaid. Hurrell-Dugger Co.. 18 Columbia Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Adv.

We Recommend 10N SUNG For Making Hens Lay Fully Guaranteed

OmerG.Whelan The Feed Man 31-33 So. 6th St. Phone 1679 Richmond, Ind.

It would cost a fortune to bring the greatest artists into your home

You would have to pay thousands of dollars to get these great artists to come to your home and entertain you: Caruso, Alda, Braslau, Calv, Culp, de Gogorza, DeLuca, Elman, Farrar, Galli-Curci, Garrison, Gluck, Jascha Heifetz, Homer, Journet, Martinelli, McCormack, Melba, Murphy, Paderewski, Powell, Ruffo, Schumann-Heink, Scotti, Sembrich,Tetrazzini,Werrenrath, Whitehill, Witherspoon, and Zimbalist. But with a Victrola in your home you can hear them all as often as you like. The beauty and thrilling power of these famed artists just as though they were actually in your presence so lifelike are their Victor Records. There are Victors and Victrolas in great variety from $12 to $950. Any Victor dealer will gladly play for you any music you wish to hear and demon-

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81

Consultation About Your Teeth . Troubles

You may detect a cavity Jn a tooth by looking in your mirror but that will not tell you how to remedy the trouble and stop the further annoyance and discomfort. No matter what you need in dentistry, visit tbe office of Complete Dental Service. We will be pleased to give you consultation and advice concerning your teeth trouble. No fee will be asked for an examination. Stop the little troubles before they become big ones and you will be saved much expense and discomfort We are fitted to render you any dental service you may desire. Dr. J. A. EUDALY DENTIST - 715 MAIN ST. Office Hours 8 to 12 a. m.; 1 to 5:30 p. m.; also Mon., Wed. and Sat. evenings. Free examination. Look for the big sign in the middle of the block.

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THE TELEPHONE AD IS A THING 0F THE PAST!

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In the old days when every farmer drove the ploughhorse to town, he had time to amble along and read the sale bills on the way. Now, the average farmer has his eyes glued to the road while driving his six-cylinder car, and the telephone' poles fly by like pickets on a fence. Newspaper advertising is just as far ahead of telephone pole bills as the auto is ahead of the horse. Both are necessary and do good work. But the Newspaper, like the auto, gets more done quicker. For the Newspaper is taken into the home and read at

leisure. It is originally purchased because its particular editorial policy its individual newsiness appeals, and the reader has confidence in its judgment. This confidence is reflected in the ads that that Newspaper carries and the advertisers get the bnefit of this feeling of dpendability. An ad in The Palladium is bound to bring results. We can help you prepare it, and can supply you with attractive illustrations to use in it. Mail your ad to the Palladium or if convenient bring in your bill to the office and let one of our advertising men plan your sale ad. The cost is small the results are great.

The Palladium is read by more people in Wayne, Randolph, Union and Preble Counties than any other paper. The larger the crowds, the higher the bidder you get these only through Tine IKncSnmnioimdl PalladlMiinii : . Eastern Indiana's Greatest Newspaper Cftpculattlon IVIIops Tfliaio M,0

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