Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 81, 13 February 1919 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, FEB. 13, 1919.

WORLD MILITARY FORCE IS ASKED OF CONFERENCE

French Government Formally Presents Article for Inclusion in League Draft. (By Associated Press) I ; PARIS, Feb. 13. The French government formally presented to the League ot Nations commission an article creating an International military -force. The introduction of this article for Inclusion In the society of nations plan closely - follows the disclosure by Premier Clemenceau in his recent interview with the Associated Press ot his conviction that the League of Nations must be supported "by the determination of each nation entering into the agreement to be willing to renounce Its traditional aloofness from other peoples and willing .to employ the national strength outside Its own country both in time of peace as well as under the pressure of war." Wants Big Force. The contention of Leon Bourgeois, .who presented the article in question, is that the International force proposed must be of sufficient proportions to present Germany or any other country from breaking the peace, or, if the peace were broken, to restore it promptly again by the collective power. M. Bourgeois, alluding to the apprehension existing in France as regards Germany, Insisted that . there was 'grave danger confronting France if 'an International force was not constantly in being and organized for instant action. The French view, he indicated, was that a society ot nations "which did not Include a permanent collective force might be a beautiful experiment, perhaps, but an experlment too great for a nation to risk unless it had in addition defense frontiers sufficient to meet a sudden shock. Long Wait Feared. It was easy for the British, on the other side of the channel and with an enormous navy, or for the Americans, with the ocean as their defensive frontier, he argued to regard calmly the working of a league which did not provide for an International force. France, however, being separated from Germany only by a geographical line, must receive the first shock if ' Germany should decide to pass beyond her frontiers, and the German shock, even with greatly limited armaments, might be as destructive, according to the French view, that France would never be able to recover. France, with every trust' and reliance in the good faith of Great Britain and the United States, would nevertheless. It 'was pointed out, have to wait many months before the forces of these nations could be created, transported and placed in action.

ONE OF AMERICA'S CHARMING HEIRESSES

J . 'VfJ -.1

Surrounding

IT News from

IL Communities

Lady Ashburton. Lady Ashburton is the wife of the fifth Baron Ashburton, to whom she was married in 1906. She was, before her marriage. Miss Frances Donnelly, daughter of Mr. J. C Donnelly of New York. During the great war Lady Ashburton actively assisted at many of the charitable functions. Lord Ashburton is a major in the Hampshire (Carabiuiers) regiment.

Wild Boar Hunting ' Popular With Yanks REMAGEN, Germany, Feb. 13. Wild boar hunting has become a popular sport among officers ot the American Army of Occupation in the1 hills along the Rhine In the region of Remagen. Several hunting parties have been held and several boards were bagged by each party. A number of hunting preserves are owned by the wealthy Germans In the vicinity of Romagen, and It was within these reservations that the hunts have taken place by permission of the owners. The ordinary army rifle was used by the Americans in the wild boar drives.

Night News Summary

Name Alternates to World Friends' Meet The alternates to the World Friends Meeting named at the afternoon session of the permanent board of the Indiana Yearly Meeting yesterday are Ross A. Hadley, Charles M. Woodman, Herschel Coffin, of Richmond; George W. Bird ot Greenfield, and DeWitt Foster of Marion. Record Mail Delivery ' From V, 5. to France (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Feb. 13. General Pershing notified the war department today that a letter mailed at San Francisco on Jan. 20, reached Treves, Ger: many. Feb. 4. "This Is regarded as a record mall service," the dispatch said. Mail from the United States is arriving satisfactorily.

CTT THIS Ol'T IT tS WORTH MOSEY - DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with G and mall it to Foley & Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave.. Chicago. 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will recrlve In return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pll'.s, for pain In slds and back: rheumatism, backache, kidned and bladder ailments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache, and sluggish bowels. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.

ARCHANGEL. Bolshevik forces have resumed the offensive in the region at Sredmakrenga. PARIS. Supreme council yesterday

decided on conditions for renewal of

the armistice.

CHICAGO. Government agents and

police yesterday raided I. W. W. head quarters and arrested two patrol wag on loads of officials and employes..

WASHINGTON. From the signing

of the armistice up to Feb. 8, 287,332

American troops in France and Great Britain had embarked for the United

St&t-GS PARIS. Lord Robert Cecil last night denied reports that the league of nations commission had approved creation of an international army. NEW YORK. Writs of habeas corpus, sought to prevent the deportation of 49 of 54 aliens brought to Ellis Island from the West, were issued last night by Federal Judge Knox. They were returnable today. 'WASHINGTON. There are 10,500 unnaturalized aliens in the United States, or approximately one-tenth of the entire population, according to Raymond F. Crist, deputy commissioner of naturalization, who declared no other country would permit such a condition. WASHINGTON. Col. J. R. McAndrews, of the army general staff, stated last night that his statement in New York Monday night had been erroneously construed to mean there would be no further discharge of soldiers stationed in the United States for several months. He said there would be a gradual reduction of all units in the country. INDIANAPOLIS. Republican representatives in the Indiana legislature late yesterday decided on action intended to assure anti-German language legislation before the end of this week.

CENTERVILLE The Centerville Cemetery association will hold a meeting next Friday afternoon. This is the first meeting that has been held by this organization for several weeks, owing to the influenza ban, therefore there will be much important business transacted, and several standing committees appointed. It is desired that a large attendance be present. The Farmers' Institute will be held the last of this month, beginning On Feb. 28 and continuing two days. The speakers for the occasion are Mrs. Bert lcy of Winchester, and Mr. Martindale, who was formerly in this section of the country selecting and judging corn. On Friday evening the Richmond High school orchestra will give a program that will be in connection with a community sing. Other arrange, ments will be made the first of next week when the general committee meets. Almost every officer and teacher ol the M. E. church attended the meet

ing held at First church Tuesday evening in the interest of the Centenary movement. EATON Miss Jeannette Haley, of Defiance, state president, and Mrs. Emma Bell of Dayton, state secretary, will address a district meeting of Daughters of Rebekah at New Lebanon the afternoon of Feb. 2. Eaton Rebekah lodge is a unit of the district. The Campbellstown Protective association announces a meeting for Thursday evening, Feb. 20, at the Jackson township centralized school building, which will be addressed by Rev. J. G. Miller, of Cincinnati, head of the state protective association. A. H. Upham, Ph. D., Miami university, a native of Eaton, will address a meeting of the County Teachers' association here Saturday, Feb. 22. Superintendent John Schwarz of the

LHamilton schools, will also address

the meeting, which will be held at the courthouse. DALTON Grace E. Hadley, county demonstration agent, wishes to meet all the women of this community at the home of Mrs. Homer Jones, Thurs. day, Feb. 20. CAMBRIDGE CITY The funeral of Mrs. Ed Rollins of Richmond, formerly Miss Emma Helms, a Cambridge resident, was held at the home of Stephen Riebolts Monday afternoon. Rev. Jones officiated. The flre department was called to the home of Prof. HInes Tuesday morning. The flue had caught flre but no real damage resulted. OXFORD George W. Dubois, of Connersville, Ind., recovered a motorcycle which he says was stolen from him shortly after Christmas. A stranger sold it to Pear Law for $40. One of the boilers at the village electric light plant went out of commission yesterday on account of leaking tubes. The plant is now running on the only remaining boiler, and it Is necessary to keep it going day and night.- . : ., ' . .. , - - . -. - ' -

"JACK" CAFFERY DEAD.

HAMILTON, Onaario, Feb. 12. "Jack" Caffery, in his younger days a noted long distance runner, who twice won the Boston Athletic Association marathon, died at bis home hero yesterday of influenza.

BAD BREATH

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. - People afflicted with bad breath find 2uick relief through Dr. Edwards Hive Tablets. The pleasant, sugarcoated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on tiia bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which

dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effecU All the benefits of nasty, sickening; griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. P. M Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know there by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 10c and 25o per box, All druggists.

ELDORADO Oiro Klmmell of R. R. 1, has accepted a position with the Eaton Pure Butter company. y ECONOMY A strange man, carrying a small grip, who pretended to paint mail boxes, stopped at houses along the road west of town Tuesday. When it was discovered that a gold watch, some money and a safety razor and a few other articles were missing at the home ot A. J. Atkinson upon

his arrival home Tuesday after spending the day at Economy, investigation was made. Mr. Atkinson is trailing the man. DUBLIN. Preaching services and Sunday school will be held at the Friends church Sunday morning. A series of meetings will begin at the M. E. church at 7 p. m., Sunday. At 2:30 p. nt. Rev. Hogan of Knightstown will address the Men's meeting. Union Christian Endeavor at 6 p. m. ! Mrs. Anna Cain, widow of the late

James Cain, died Tuesday evening after a long Illness. The funeral services were held at the home Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment was made in South cemetery. Lieutenant and Mrs. William Myers ot Philadelphia. Pa., arrived here Saturday for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Christena Myers. Mr. Myers has just returned from France and has received his discharge from the service. FARMERS HEAR TALK ON BEE-CULTURE C. O. Yost, deputy state entomologist, gave a talk on , bee-keeping Thursday afternoon in the county agent's rooms in the courthouse. Control of swarming, the winter packing of bees, and spring conditions were talked about by Yost. He also spoke on bee diseases and their prevention and treatment.

WELSH -SOLOISTS PLEASE AUDIENCE

Representatives of old Wales in the persons of Ben Davis, tenor, and Rlsca Williams, baritone, appeared In a concert at the Grace Methodist Episcopal church last night. Although Miss Lois Dexter, the third member Of the Royal Welsh Trio which was brought to Richmond under the auspices of the Men's Bible class of Grace church, was unable to appear, the concert was successful. Miss Dexter was taken critically ill soon after

arriving in the city and was taken

Immediately to Reid Memorial hospital, where she is reported not improved this afternoon. Miss Laura Gaston, of this city, was substituted at the piano. Mr. Williams and Mr. Davis have excellent voices. Neither has a long range, but both charmed the audience with the sweetness of their tones, and clear enunciation, so often overlooked by vocalists. The program was opened . with the

soloists leading the audience in "The Star Spangled Banner," Mr. Davis followed the opening ensemble with two songs, "Rose of My Heart." by Lohr, and the "Deathless Army," mellow and tuneful renditions. Then came a duet by the two singers, "The Battle Eve," by Bonheur.: Their blending of tones was noticeably well done. Mr. Williams followed with "Pas," by Squire, and Lohr's "Where My Caravan-Has Rested." beautifully sung. For encore he sang "Four and Twenty Skippers"; with briskness, and considerable volume. As the final numbers Mr. Davis sang Cadman's "At Dawning," pleasing the audience with the familiar strain of "I Love You," and Sander's "God Be with Our Boys Tonight." "When You Come to the End of a Perfect Day" was his encore. Following intermission Mr. Williams told simply of his personal experience in the, disaster of the Lusttania. His own publication, "Neath the Flag of the U. S. A." was sung by Mr. Williams as the closing number.

HOWARD TRIAL IS SET FOR MARCH 13

Determination f attorneys for th defense to ask for a suspended sentence tor James Howard, colored, led to a disagreement when the trial was called in the circuit court at Winchester yesterday. A plea of manslaughter had been decided on by attorneys -for defense and prosecution, but the attorneys for the state refused to permit Howard to change his plea when It was learned an effort would be made to have sentence suspended. The trial was set for March 13 in the Winchester court The murdet was committed here, but change ol venue to Randolph county was taken by the defense. A monolith, in the shape of a pyramid cut from a 100-ton block of granite, one of the largest ever quarried in New England, Is soon to be erected as a memorial to Mary Baker Eddy, founder of the Christian ' Science church.

Appeal to the Supreme Court in Will Case EATON, O.. Feb. 13. Taking exceptions to the construction of the will of Lola Austin by Common Pleas Court Judge Abel Risinger being affirmed by the court of appeals in his construction, appeal has been taken to tho supreme court by Ed A. Deem, of Dayton, one of the beneficiaries under the will. Eighteen nephews and nieces were to share the estate, which is valued at more than $ 60,000. They were named beneficiaries as children of the aunts and uncles of the testatrix. The question arose as to whether each single group of nephews and nieces should receive the shade represented by the parent or whether they should share equally. Judge Risinger held they should share equally. By receiving the share represented by the parent, one beneficiary would have received one-fifth of the estate instead of : the one-eightentb parL.

KIDNEYS WEAKENING? BETTER LOOK OUT!

Kidney and bladder troubles '. don't disappear of themselves. They grow upon yon, slowly but steadily, undermining your health with deadly certainty, until you fall a victim to incurable disease. Stop your -troubles while there is time. Don't wait until little pains become big aches. Don't trifle with disease. To avoid future Buffering begin treatment with GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules now. Take three or four every day until you feel fhat you are entirely free from pain. This well-known preparation has been one of the national remedies of Holland for centuries. In 1696 the govern

ment of the Netherlands granted a special charter authorizing its sale. The good housewife of Holland would almost as soon be without food as without her "Real Dutch Drops," as she quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Their use restores strength and is responsible in a great measure for the sturdy, robust health of the Hollanders. Do not delay. Go to your druggist and insist on his supplying you with a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Canaille.. Tabs thorn .a

if you are not satisfied with results'your

uniHisi wui giaaiy reiuna your money. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on the box and accept no other. In sealed boxes, three sizes.

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Is Your Home Merely a Shell? ARE you more concerned with the exterior appearance of your home than with the home comforts inside of it? So many homes are without any appreciation whatever of what good furniture means that we believe it our duty to run a series of editorials on this subject, of which this is the first. Have you ever noticed the difference in homes that you have visited? Some have a cold, forbidding atmosphere that makes you feel uncomfortable during your entire visit. Others have that glow of warmth and hospitality that only the right furniture can provide, and you look forward to your next visit with pleasant anticipation. We are not necessarily urging you to spend more money for furniture, but we do suggest that you choose the right furniture. Let us help you select the few pieces necessary to make your home more than merely a shell ! Your credit is good with us and our terms are easy ! REED'S

FOOD WHvlv PREVENT DISEASE Food is always a better preventive of disease than serums, toxins or other druggbut be sure -die (bod is pure, clean, nourishing and easily digested.

Shredded Wheat

is the most thoroughly cooked cereal in thevorld. Histheriioledieatfod porous shreds and then haloed crispand biorn in coal ovens. Epidemics of disease maybe traced to undernourishment. Keep yourselffit by eating foods that fortify you against disease. Serve Shredded Wheat with hot milk or cream and fruits.

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