Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 120, 31 March 1919 — Page 2

AGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1919.

Hl'CORMICK SAYS

COVENANT GIVES ENGLAND POWER

League Draft Fails to Protect Monroe Doctrine, Claims Illinois Senator. WASHINGTON, March 31. That "the proposed constitution of the League of Nations, unless It be materially amended, will establish the British empire In the hegemony of

tne world," aa "It will destroy the Monroe Doctrine," waa the assertion of Senator Medlll McCormlck, oMllinois. in a statement today. "The apologists for the draft constitution," Senator McCormlck said, "although they have denied the truth of both statements, are driven elaborately to explain away the meaning which the critics of the constitution find clearly In it and most notably in Articles 7, 8 and 19, together with the group 12 to 16 inclusive. "As 'each of the high contracting parties shall have but one vote' (Article 2), we must note (Article 7) that 'admission to the League of States shall be limited to fully selfgoverning countries, Including dominions and colonies.' All the colonies of all the other colonial powers in the world are not half as many as those of the British empire.

Will Have Six Votes. "Crown colonies and dominions included, in this Western Hemisphere alone, there are ten under the British flag. But at the moment the point which it is important to understand is that there are no 'fully self-governing colonies or dominions except those of the British empire, and that these number five. 'Thus Britain with her colonies will have six votes when all the other countries, from the United States, with a continental population of a hundred million, to Honduras with a population of five hundred thousand, each will have one vote. 1 "Considering that the United States has a self governing population twice as great as the self-governing population of the British empire one Englishman In the league will have twelve times the voice of one American."

ROAD PETITIONERS

TO BE DISAPPOINTED

(

T" A 4V. t !. I 1 T- M

t ran ui lau iieiuiuners wuu & mr twent'y-eieht miles of new roads to be

yJullt this year by the county- under f the cbuntv unit bill are to be rllsnn-

polnted, says County Auditor Howard Brooks.

ll r ere town road to the county line, the II ' Boston Dike, and two others, la some-

VI where near $900,000. Under the new

law the county can issue bonds for roatf-bulldlng up to 2 per cent of the county valuation, which at the present figure would be about $800,000. Under the increased valuation exr n n t A mav. .vnM Vi r .Via itun. nv Inn.

, the amount which could be used for I ; roads vwould be far greater, but the I county then would run up against tha clause of the law saying that no taxes

Mian ue icaicr. luau luuoa mo ;cai before. The county commissioners and the county council will decide which of the .roads are most needed and build them section by section. Many petitioners really do not believe the county can build the road they ask for this year, but filed the petitions so that the preliminary steps would be taken when the time came when the roads could be built. In any case, the county commissioners and the county council probably would not consider Issuing the limit In county bonds, but would prefer to Issue smaller amounts of bonds and build the roads year by year, say county officials.

Calif orniens Plan Welcome For Returning Troops

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK. March 31. Plan's for the welcoming celebration on Thursday when the returning California regiments are due to reach port were discussed at a luncheon here today, at which Mayor Rolph of San Francisco

t was the guest of honor. Other guests at the luncheon were ' members of the California Society of New York and Colonel Charles S. Hopkins and his staff of the advance party of the California division.

The production of copper in the United States has increased more than twenty-five fold since 1890.

DR. J. J. GROSVENOR Practice Limited to Internal Medicine City Light Building. 32 S. 8th St.

Special for Tuesday and Wednesday at THISTLETHWAITE'S Six CUT RATE DRUG STORES 5 lbs. fine Granulated Sugar In Boxes 53 2 lbs. Blue Rose Rice 21 2 lbs. Red Beans 19 2 lbs. Cracked Hominy.... 15 3 lbs. Corn Meal 15 2 cans Old Dutch Cleanser 15 10 boxes White Line Washing Powder 45 3 cans tall Wilson Milk...39 35c Colorite, all colors. .. .24 75c Q Ban Hair Color Restorer for $1.25 Pinkham Compound. 98d 30c One Day Cold Tablets. 24 8-os. Bottle Syrup of White Pine Compound 4f 1 lb. Extract of Malt 59t Two lbs. for 98 1 ounce Hops lOc Scrap Tobacco, all kinds three for 28 As a spring tonic and builder we

NEWS FROM EARLHAM COLLEGE

At the beginning of the next college year many shifts will be made in the faculty. Dr. David Allen Hole, head of the department of geology, will fill the office of vice president of the college. It has already been announced that George Hllliard of Iowa university' has been secured to serve as professor of Education, his services beginning at the opening of the summer session June 16. Mr. Hllliard has both the bachelor's degree and the master's degree from the University

of Iowa, and has1 almost completed his work for the doctor's degree. The purpose of securing Mr. Hllliard as professor of the department of education is to liberate Dr. J. H. Coffin for other Important services. Dr. Coffin has been appointed to the position of secretary of the college, but continuing as professor of philosophy. As secretary he will assume the duties ordinarily performed by the Registrar, also the duties as dean of the faculty, he will serve as general advisor and will devote much time to the study of problems which have an Important bearing on the success of the college. Mrs. Ballard will be released from her duties as registrar and will devote her time to instruction

and the office of secretary of the Old Students association. Miss Thomas will assist in the department of French and will carry one or more courses of mathematics. Dr. Van Doren who has been on leave of absence, being engaged in war work, will return as head of the department of chemistry. Prof. Furnas will enter the Friends' Reconstruction Unit for one year, and

the place made vacant by his absence has not yet been filled, Mr. Carton who has been with the college this yea ras director of the department of music, but was granted a leave of absence to do work in the Y. M. C. A in France, will resume his former position at the opening of the college year. Dr. Homer L. Morris, head of the department of political science, gave a lecture Saturday night at Vermillion Grove, Illinois, on the subject of "Democracy and World Politics." under the auspices of the Friends' academy located there. President and Mrs. Edward3 left last night on a trip through the East. They will attend the Philadelphia Yearly Meeting which convenes Monday, March 31, and continues until Sunday, April 6. The trip will extend to New York and Boston. A number of social engagements will also be kept during the arip. . Charles Bacon, ex-'19, recently leaving school," has accepted a position in the weather bureau office at Grand Rapids, Mich., having successfully passed an examination in the science department of the civil service. Last Saturday evening the masculine housekeepers of Bundy Hall proved themselves to be worthy hosts for their distinguished guests of Earlham Hall. At 7:30 a short program of entertainment was given in the Bundy Hall association room, consisting of music, near-music, stunts, and monologues. Following this program the men conducted the women over the dormitory, showing them the reFult of much work in making the rooms habitable.

last Friday night, Adah Hunt gave a description of "Life at the National Capital." Marjorie Bowers told of the recent progress and growth of the city of Gary. Current Events were given by Abbigal Davidson and music

was rendered on the cornet by Alcia

uraig. At a meeting of the executive com

mittee of the Indiana Intercollegiate Press association in Indianapolis last

baturday morning, plans were com

pleted for the reorganization conven

tion of the association which will be held at Franklin college, April 11 and

12. There will be about fifty dele

gates from the Press clubs of Wabash, Earlham, Butler. DePauw, Hanover, Purdue . and Indiana attending the convention. The delegates will be expected to arrive and register on Friday afternoon, April 11. Tiere will be a committee meeting held at this time. In the evening there will be an open session at which Prof. J. W. Piercy, head of the department of Journalism at Indiana University, will give an address. In the session Saturday morning will be held the reorganization of the I. I. P. A., which has not met since 1916. On Saturday afternoon several prominent onoobni0 will Va Vnn V.

vention will close with a big banquet

Saturday night. With si $500 impetus from the estate of the late George H. Knollenberg, the fund for remodeling and redecorating of the college chapel now amounts to about $700, and, according to a statement made by Prof. E. P. Trueblood, chairman of the decoration committee, it may be possible for the plan to be carried out this summer. Plans for remodeling the stage and the interior of the room were submitted by an architect some time ago. These plans provide for a much larger stage and the retinting of the walls, and for the complete equipment of the stage with scenery and apparatus. It is also intended that a new lighting system will be Installed, as well as a roof support in order that a modern system of curtains may be arranged. To the list or honorary members of the Press club was recently added the name of John Dougan Rhea, head of the EDglisb department. This was announced at the annual banquet of the club last Saturday. The honorary members of the club are now six in number. They are: Profs. Harlow Lindley, Elbert Russel, 'Walter C. Woodwjird, William N. Trueblood, Roderick Scott and John Dougan Rhea. The eight contestants winning in the debate tryouts last Thursday evening have been arranged in two teams as follows: Affirmative, Ralph Nicholson, Kent Moore and Lewis Taylor; negative, Julius Tietz, John George

At a meeting of the Phoenix Band

6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief

SSfL

ELL-ANS

FOR INDIGESTION

Baker and Paul Smith; the alternate and secretary for the affirmative is John Morris; for the negative, Murray Johnson The affirmative team will meet the negative trio of Wabash at home and on the same night the negative will debate the Butler affirmative team in Indianapolis. The "Cassillis Engagement," an English comedy, was chosen by the Senior play committee last Thursday night as the play the class will give this year. The jlay will be given on the evening of June 10 on Chase stage. The tryouts for the cast will be held this week under the supervision of Miss Edna Johnson, who will coach the players. The story is based upon the ludicrous experiences of a young and cultured society man who desires to marry a vulgar, untutored girl of the world. The breaking of the relations between these two lovers, carefully but innocently brought about by the girl's mother, furnishes the plot for the play. At a Joint meeting of the College Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A, in the association room of Earlham hall last evening. Robert Petry gave a talk on the subject of brass. Richard N. Hoerner was elected president of the Earlham Glee club for the coming year. Plana are being made to give an entertainment some time this spring.

Court Records

Pershing Odd Fellows Entertain 100 Visitors

Walnut Level Encampment, I. O. O. F., Pershing, entertained nearly one hundred visiting members of the fraternity on Saturday night, encampments at Hagerstown, Centerville and Richmond being represented. The ritualistic work of the final degree of the encampment branch of Odd Fellowship was conferred on a class of seven candidates. Andrew Riegel, of Walnut Level encampment; James Sewart, of Hagerstown encampment, and Wesley Cornell, of Cambridge City encampment, were in charge. Following the ritualistic ceremonies an elaborate luncheon was served, the traditions of Walnut Level encampment in this particular being fully maintained. . The meetine was one of a series

that will be held in various encampments of the country during the next two months, marking the conclusion of activities in this branch for the

year.

Howard Strikeleather, 14-year-old colored boy who pleaded bullty to stealing a wash boiler and several other articles before Judge Bond in juvenile court Saturday, was taken to the boys' home at Plainsfleld, Monday. Four boys accused cf. boisterous conduct in front of the Y. M. C. A, after the curfew bell had rung, were given a severe lecture by Judge Bond. The divorce action of Grace Burke against Harry N. Burke was dismissed. Probate matters came before the court Monday morning. REAL E8TATETRAN8FERS. Maria E. Tubesing to Charles O Fos-

senkemper, lot 1, J. Moore's addition to Richmond; $1. - George S. Ballenger to Edward C. Smith snd Minnie Smith, part northeast section 28, and southeast section 21, township 18, range 13. Second National bank, trustee, to Ida Crist, lots 22 and 23, Highland, Richmond; $1,000. Laurence Marllda to Omer and Rozette Lammotte, lot 109, official plat, Centerville; $450. Sarah M. Hutchins et al to Henrietta Drake, lot 7, B. Salisbury's addition to Economy;$800. Frank M. Jones to George E. Kemper, southwest section 15 township 14, range 1; $1. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Frank McNew, 21 years old, laborer, and Orlena Clampitt, 18 years old, both of Richmond.

rrau u. Starr, a years om, chanic, and Freda D. Thorpe, IS years old, Williamsburg. , i . . Central Auto Agency 77 Handles Lexingtons Credit for handling the Lexington line of motor cars was given in the Palladium Baturday evening to an agency other than the representative here. Dale Bowers, of the Central Auto Agency, handles this , car, and has several models ready to show the public.

Next September, for the first time In its history, Bellevue Hospital Medical College of New York university will open its doors to women students.

RECUPERATION of the vital forces of the body, depleted in the struggle with acute disease, depends not upon superficial stimulation but upon adequate nourishment The body needy, to be nourished back to strength and power.

COTT

EMULSION-

a pure, wholesome tonic-food,

absolutely non-alcoholic, tone and strengthens by nourishing the whole system body, blood and nerves. Nourish your body back to strength with Scott's. Scott & Bowne. Eloomfie'd, N. J.

18-16

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Reserve these Dates Monday and Tuesday April 7th-8th

FOR

Richmond's 3rd Semi-Annual TYLE &HOW ItHUmiltllMlinHUtHlHW IHI WtMttlMf WW IIHtlKIIIUIMMHIWIUIIMW -irtlMinillirtltllll UIHMUIHI HtlUHMMWIHItHIIHMMUIItMltllMI Ull HUT

Will be the Largest and Most Pretentious yet Presented and WILL BE HELD At The Washington Theatre

The Style Show Will be Presented by TEEPLE & WESSEL ROMEY FURNITURE CO. Shoes Furniture LEE B. NUSBAUM CO. Ready-to-Wear Millinery JENKJNS & CO. KENNEDY CLOTHING CO. Jewelry Clothing CHENOWETH AUTO CO. Buick and Milburn Cars

Watch for Further Details in the Newspapers

I DON T LEAVE THE DOOR OPEN When the door of Food Folly is left open Disease $t&lk$ in. Many disease epidemics that sweep over the country are caused

i bv poor food and under-nourishment.

' . . .

Shreddfo

supplies all the body-building nutriment ini the whole wheat grain prepared in a digestible form. It contains more real nutriment than meat or eggs. Two of these crisp brown little loaves ofbaked wholewheat with milk or cream make a conetejioiirishing mealJ

I "IT'S BETTER TO BUY HERE THAN TO WISH YOU HAD"

For AMERICANS

The House of Dickinson, Eastern Indiana's Largest Watch Dealers, Recommend American Made Watches

pas?

We believe in Made-in-America Goods. . We believe that those who can afford a watch and who have t not as yet made the purchase should, by all means, first consider Mada-in-America Watches. We know by actual comparison and facts that Americanmade Watches are unequalled and are far ahead of any foreign makes; In fact, American Watches are In a class alone. We believe that In buying a watch that you should insist that the name of the maker appear on the d'al, as it's your guarantee against any fake or so-called American makes of watches.

We Recommend American Watches Because -they are, in our estimation, the best made. . Ask. to see the Hamilton-, II. linois, Waltham, South Bend, Elgin and others. The Elgin Streamline at $25.03 Is a wonderful value.

The House of Dickinson enjoys the undisputed reputation of being the largest Watch dealers in this section of the state. O. E. Dickinson

The Diamond and Watch House

pa ti. F a.