Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 98, 5 March 1919 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1919 PAGE THREE

PRESIDENT AND TAFT SPEAK ON NATION LEAGUE

Are Given Great Ovation by Crowds on Appearance in New York. (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. March 5. President Wilson and former President Taft were given a great ovation by an enthusiastic crowd, when they spoke from the same platform here Tuesday Bight, in the Interest of the league of nations. The meeting was held at the Metropolitan opera house. Governor Smith presided and Introduced both speakers. The first speech was delivered by Mr. Taft, who defended the league and declared his hope that the president would have it Incorporated with the treaty of peace and see then whether the senate would reject it. Mr. Wilson was cheered for three minutes, while the band played "We Won't Come Back Till It's Over, Over There." "I accept the invitation the band has Just played," said Mr. Wilson. "I will not come back till It's over, over there." Favored by Nation. The president declared he was convinced by "unmlstakeble evidence from all parts of the country" that the nation was In favor of the league of nations. "I am more happy because this means this Is not a party Issue," he said, "and not a party In the long run will dare oppose It." Mr. Taft was greeted with loud hand clapping when he arose to speak. The president smiled broadly when Mr. Taft referred to the resolution Introduced In the senate Tuesday by Senator Lodge proposing the rejection of. the league of nations constitution as now drawn. Responsibility with Congress. "If the president insists, as I hope he will, said Mr. Taft, "that the league be Incorporated In the peace treaty and brings it back, then the responsibility for postponing peace Is with the body that refuses to ratify it." Referring to the argument against a league that the participation of the United States would be In opposition to the principles laid down by George Washington, Mr. Taft declared he believed If George Washington If he lived today, would be "one of the most earnest and pressing for the covenant." Washington's attack on "entangling alliances," he said, was an attack on "defensive and offensive alliances with one nation against another." Lenten Services at St. Paul's Lutheran Church Lenten services will be held at St. Paul's Lutheran chuch Wednesday evening. The topic will be "The Alabaster Box." Sunday evening the topic will be "The Upper Room." Chester, Ind. Several young people spent Sunday evening with Misses Bonnie and Blanche Carman, at their home In Chester. ...Over $60 was cleared by the Ladles' Aid from the sale of lunches at the sale of Emmett Hensley last Thursday.... Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Houston of Chicago, are visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Slmms, here Miss Bonnie Carman spent Friday night with Miss Esther Wilson at Richmond.... Miss Wilma Buroker spent Sunday with Frances and Mary Hlnshaw. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Win. Wesler were guests of Harry Rogers and family In Richmond, Sunday.... The Woman's Foreign Missionary society will meet Thursday Afternoon, March 6, at the home of Mrs. Berry.... Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Martin of Indianapolis, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Martin. .. Relatives from south of Richmond, e pent Sunday with James Webster and family. .. .Maurice Hinshaw entertained the following boy friends at dinner Sunday, Herman Shaffer, William Steele, Don Berry and Martin Steele.. ..Rev. L. F. Ulmer attended the Missionary Centenary Convention at Indianapolis, last week.... Mr. and Mrs. George Carman moved to the Davis farm last week. . . .Mr. Steele and family moved to their home near Williamsburg, last week.

Public Should Demand Original

Nuxated Iron Physician Warns Against Danger Of Accepting Substitutes Says

That Ordinary Metallic Iron Preparations Cannot Possibly Civ The Same

Strength. Power and Endurance' As Organic Iron Nuxated Iron The remarkable results produced by Nuxated Iron and it widespread (ale (it beirtt; estimated that orer three million peo. tie annually are todar using it a led to the offering- of numer cm substitutes, and these physicians mentioned below aar that

ii . or Nuxated Iron, as these, substitutes instead of bein orranie iron may be mor '" meullie iron compound which may in some cases produce more harm than food. Those 'who feel the reed of a strength and blood builder, ahpuld go to their

. ".v"v coning xor organic iron uxatea Iron and present thia to their druggist so that there may be no question bout obtaining; the proper article. But if they do not wish to go to the trouble of getting t prescription for Nuxated Iron then they should be urc to look on the label and aeo that the worda NUXATED IRON are: printed thereon. There awe thousand of people talcing Iron who da not dlstingulsU between organic Iron and metallic iron and atich persons often fail to Main the vital energy, strength and endurance which, ther seek atari

Because toey nave taken J"u "" 6t" u..,,.., Iron three time .v.. uvxtw oMar. laaaraala Sold in this city by Conkey Drug Co., and

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Palladium Representative Named on Valor Roll Included In the Valor Roll of American officers Is the name of Col. M. D. Bryant, of New York, a member of the firm of Bryant, Griffith and Brunson. New York and Chicago representatives of The Palladium. Twenty-one officers are listed. . Colonel Bryant has been in command

of a machine gun battalion in France, and was recently promoted from major to colonel. New York Is planning a great demonstration In his honor on his return from France. The citation reads: Col. Mortimer D. Bryant commanding 107th Infantry. For exceptional courage and qualities of leadership in battle, frequently demonstrated while serving as major commanding the 106th machine gun battalion, and for a time acting divisional machine gun officer during the active operations of the division In Belgium and France, and as well as for exceptional ability as a regimental commander in command of the 107th infantry. DISTRICT METHODIST CENTENARY MEET AT CENTERVILLE The Rev. R. L. Semans, the Rev. H. L. Overdeer and the Rev. Somerville Light of Richmond, will go to Centervllle next Tuesday to attend the Centenary District meeting of the Methodist church. Many prominent Methodists from all over the United States will attend this conference. The program follows: Tuesday Evening, March 11 7:30 District Conference Centenary Sing The church choir and and. Weber Roahrlg, leaders. 8:00 Address by the World Missionary Dr. J. M. Taylor, New York City. Wednesday Morning, March 12 8:30 Devotional Address: The Life of the Church Expressed in Prayer M. B. Graham. 8:45 Organization. " 9:15 A Morning Missionary Meeting Dr. J. M. Taylor. 9:45 Reports of Pastors and District Superintendents. 10:45 Renewal of Exhorters and Local Preachers' License. Examination for License to Preach. (a) Doctrine D. V. Williams (b) Discipline R. C. Ballard Recommendation for Admission to Annual Conference. 11:30 The Centenary and the Connectionalism of Methodism O. A. Trabue. 12:00 Luncheon. Wednesday Afternoon 1:30 The Life of the Church Expressed in Organization B. H. Franklin. 1:45 Four Minute Speeches from Minute Men R. L. Semans, Milo Goodpasture, C. F. Pasco and J. A. Greenstreet. 2:00 Reports of Pasters and District V Stewards. ' 2:30 The A. B. C. of the Centenary H. L. Overdeer. 3:00 The Centenary Survey for Home and Foreign Missions H. S. Nickerson. 3:30 The wawasee Institute in 1919 Mrs. A. H. Backus. Reports of Senior and Junior Epworth League Chapters. 4:00 Prayer and Consecration. Wednesday Evening 7:30 Call to Action in Song The choir and Victor Stoner, leader. 8:00 Address: The Church and its New Responsibility Dr. u. r. Hargrave, Columbus, Ohio. Thursday Morning 8:30 Pastors' Conference with Dis trict Superintendent. 9:00 Devotional AddreRs: The Life of the Church Expressed in Services W. E. Hogan. 9:15 The Sunday School and the BRAZILIAN BALM For Spanish Influenza As the Balm Is the only thing ever discovered that kills every germ and cures pneumonia never having lost a case yet in 40 years, many people have learned this fact and sent to us by scores for $1.00 bottles hence the Druggists should keep this size on hand. They can always get it of Mr. Danforth, of Washington, or any PhilRnitimnre wholesale house. Every retail druggist ought to have a dozen bottles at leasi. some reiauern are buvine three dozen, and orderintr them by parcels post. People should saturate themselves with the Ealm to kill this tough germ. It saves every case. B. F. Jackson & Co., Proprietors, Arcade, Wyoming Co., N. Y. Adv. the wrong form of iron. If you are not w yourseu to make the following teat: w.Tk or ow far you can walk without IUB two nre-gram tablet of Nuxated per day after meaTe for two week. Thea uu ave now mncn yoa MT gained.

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Ima praaacta n la aaJliTJ!2,,L U . . . Thistlethwaites Drug Stores. Adv.

Centenary Dist, S. S. Director H. Li. Burr. Reports of the Sunday School Superintendents.

9:46 Reports of Local Preachers, Exhorters and Class Leaders. 10:15 A dress Mrs. Susie Aiken Wl nold, national field secretary W. H. M. 8. Reports of Ladles' Aid and Wo man's Home Missionary So cieties. 11:00 The Challenge of the Present Crisis W. W. Wlant. 11: SO Christian Stewardship and the Present Crisis A. H. Backus. 12:00 Luncheon. Thursday Afternoon 1:80 The Life of the Church Expressed In Service A. S. Preston. 1:45 Life Service and the Present Crisis Arthur Cates. - 2:10 Address Mrs. Florence C. Binford, conference secretary of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society. 2:40 The Resources of the Church and Proportionate Giving Rev. J. W. Potter, D. D., stewardship secretary of the Chicago Area. 8:30 Questionnaire. 8:40 What the Chicago Area Expects of the North Indiana Conference Bishop Thomas Nicholson. Thursday Evening 7:30 Hymns of Victory The Choir and E. E. Franklin, leaders. Prayer C. B. Sweeney and R. C. Jones. 8:00 The District Conference Centenary Address Bishop Thos. Nicholson. More than 50,000 women serving in canteens at practically every important railroad Junction In the United States are giving our fighting men a substantial welcome.

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HOOSIER AND RICHMOND HISTORY GIVEN

AT MEETING OF The first Americanization program was given by the Wayne County Chap ter of War Mothers Tuesday afternon in the Commercial Club. The program was opened by a group of col lege songs given by Miss Susie Meeks and Miss Juanita Ballard of Earlham college. "Under Four Flags," was the sub ject of a brief sketch of the history of Indiana under the French, Spanish, British and American flag given by Mrs. T. J. Webb. A short history of Richmond, its growth and development was read by Mrs. Henry Kluter. ; "The Hoosier Nest," a monologue. was written and presented by Mrs, Snelling who was dressed in the quaint Quaker costume. Mrs. George M. Chrisman gave a short talk on the development and growth of the place of woman. Mrs. Marshall accompanied by Miss Marjorle Thomas sang four songs, which are typical of the nationalities that have occupied Indiana. Her selections were "Little Pappoose," "Ma Belle Petite," "God Save the King, and "Banks of the Wabash." "Gentlemen from Indiana," was the title of the part of the program given by Mrs. Frank Gausepohl. She read letters from her son, who is with the second army of occupation, in Ger many, where many other Indiana men are stationed. Miss Susie Meeks and Miss Bessie Buehl, both students of Earlham college talked on the advantages and benefits to be derived from a college education and college life. Miss Meeks emphasizing the college demo cratic spirit and Miss Buehl attach

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COUNTY WAR MOTHERS

ing importance to the refinement and culture acquired. A group of Earlham college songs given by Miss Ballard and Miss Meeks concluded the program. A paper on Americanization, which was to have read by Mrs. Walter Dalbey will be read at the next meeting. The program was arranged by Mrs. Cause Englebert. A letter was read to the War Moth ers from Owen Webb, thanking them for the basket sent to him while at home on a furlough. Reports from the chairmen of the wards concerning the collection of Jellies to be sent In the box to West Baden showed that many Jellies and canned fruits are being contributed. They are being placed in the window of R. A. Whlsler, 1029 Main street. The Chapter voted to contribute 25 to the Y. W. C. A. Carry On campaign. Memorial services for the boys who have made the supreme sacriace in the world war will be held Sunday, May 11. This is the only Sunday in the year coming on the 11th of the month. It was ' announced that a splendid meeting will be arranged. Committees will be announced at the meeting In April. The treasurer s report was accepted. Following the arranged program an informal one was held in which letters from the sons of War Mothers were read. BUTTER FAT QUOTATION. The Western Ohio Cream company is paying 58 cents for butter fat delivered this week. S7 j Sensible NOTE

RAID PUBLICITY PLANT.

MEXICO CITY, March 5. The government police have announced that the publicity plant of the followers of Felix Diaz has ben discovered by the military police in a room in a down hotel. Large quantities of revolutionary literature, printed on a hand press found in the room, were seized. Information secured from the alleged Feliclsta plotters arrested recently is said to have led to the discovery of the plant.

Fagged Out Women Vinol is What You Need If all the tired, overworked, run-down women in -this community could realize how our delicious Vinol, which contains Beef and Cod Liver Pep-;5 tones; Iron and Manganese Peptonates and Glycerophosphates supplies the vital elements necessary to enrich the blood and create working strength, ' we wouldn't be able to supply the demand.

Dukedom, Term. "I live on a farm and keep house for six in my family. I got into a nervous, run-down condition so it seemed as though I would die. A friend advised me to try VinoL I have been greatly improved by its use and am better and stronger in every way." Mrs. H. H. Goodwin.

Tor all run-down, nervous, anaemia conditions, weak wi feeble old people and delicate children, there la sx

Clem Thistlethwaite and and in Boston, too

At the four most exclusive hotels in the Copley Plaza, the Touraine, the House and Young's the biggest cigarette is one of the high-priced as one rr .'ect, but Fatima.

Cigarette

In other dries, too, Fatimas lead, At the Waldorf, the Astor and the Yale Club, New York; at the Willard in Washington, at the Racquet Club in St. Louis and at hundred's of other such places. West and East. It is not because of Fatima ' lower price, but in apite of it. It is because Fatimas taste better and leave a man feeling as he should feeL

6 Bell-ans Hot water : vgo sure Relief I ELL-AN S FOR INDIGESTION TRY PALLADIUM WANT AD8 Bardett, N. Y. "I keep house for my family of three, and raise chickens. I had a nervous breakdown, to I was unable to work. The doctor did not seem to help me, and a cousin asked me to , try Vinol. It built me up I now . have a good appetite and am well and " strong. Mrs. Loyal Palmer. T ka VinoL. Druggists Everywhere Boston Parker - selling brands,