Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 156, 14 April 1919 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1919.

News from Surrounding! Communities J

WINCHESTER R J. Brown chair

man for WhiterWer township of the Victory Loan drly, held a meeting In his office Friday night. The captains for the city of Winchester and Whlterlrer township were In attendance as were many other Interested In pushing this Victory loan drive. The drive begins Monday the twenty-nrst. Thursday morning the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hotmire, Ave miles north of this city was destroyed by fire. The Are Is supposed to have started from a defective flue. The house burned to the ground, but most of the household goods were saved. The Rev. Frank Cornell, Thursday, called a meeting of the Winchester ministerial association at which time the pastors unanimously ordered the drafting of resolutions, pay the Rev. II. S. Nickcrson of , the Methodist . chnrch, who leaves in a few days for his new pastorate at Greenfield, a beautiful tribute, and expressing to him their appreciation of the splendid service as a co-worker. The Rev. Mr. ; Cornell is pastor of the Friends' , church. The Rev. O. P. Martin, of Greentown will come to serve as pastor of ; the First M. E. church of this city. ' He Is a DePauw graduate and comes

to this conference from Massachusetts. The parsonage is to be remodeled and work will be begun lm- ; mediately. The Rev. A. M. Addington, pastor of : the Winchester Christian church, attended the funeral, Thursday, of Dr. ' John T. Newhouse at Chesterfield. Dr. Newhouse was the last surviving member of the Presbytery that ordalned the Rev. Mr. Addington In 18S9, at the Sardinia church, one mile

cast of Bryant. NEW PARIS, O. The Avonmoors will appear at the High school auditorium Tuesday evening. April 15, under the auspices of the Gleaners class of Methodist Sunday school. Proceeds will go to the class for Sunday school work. Members of the Lookout class of Christian Sunday school will entertain their husbands and children at the church Thursday evening, April 17. Members of the Sophomore class of high school .will give a minstrel and masquerade in the school auditorium April 18. Members of the Thimble class were entertained in the church parlors Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. H. D. Collins, Mrs. Ad Reid, and Mrs. Charles Scott. "Tommy's Wife" will be presented by the senior cless of the high school at the school building on April 28. Tickets may be had from members of the senior class. CAMBRIDGE CITY The Christian Woman's society met at the home of Mrs. Chrlstla Moore Monday. Mrs. Ralph Tague was leader, having charge of the devotional hour. "The Trail Makers" was given by Mrs. John Schied. The quiz was conducted by Miss Virginia Barnett., BOSTON Dr. J. J. Rae of First Presbyterian church at Richmond will deliver the address at the Boston high school commencement on May 3. Lucille Porterfield is the only graduate. LYNN The annual commencement of the Lynn high school will be held on May 2. Music will be furnished by the Williams orchestra of Richmond. The address will be given by Dean Stanley Coulter of Purdue university. Graduates are: Earl Hinshaw, Marie DeVaney, Ralph Brown, Ruth Klnsey, Harley Spencer, Mary Cherowelt, Edythe Kemp, George L. Study, Eva Mocow, Hilda Johnson and Leoland Thomas. CEN'TERVILLE Annual commencement exercises of the Center-

ORIENTAL JEWELRY IS SEASON'S FAD

A M 'I

A I ' ' Li

No costume Is complete this yeafl withoirt some bit of bright colored jewelry which hints of the orientj A beautiful touch is added to a frocw by the exquisite amethyst and irreeii gold stones on a goreeous silken cort pictured above. Below is a pair o quite sophisticated earrinjrs with three pendants of pearls set in green o.U

Hie high school will be held in the Christian church Tuesday evening. April 22. Private Asa J. Smith will be the speaker. Music will be furnished by the Collegian Jazz band. Members of the class are, Edith A. McMahan,

Grace A. Townsend, Hugh M. Chessman, Everett Ellason, Verlln M. Martin and Lucas J. Rohe. NEW PARIS Jefferson Township high school commencement exercises will be held here Wednesday evening, May 7. Music will be furnished by the Jefferson Township orchestra. The class history will be read by Lois Baumrardner. Members of the class

are, Claude Collins, Lois Banmgardner, Vera Bevlngton, Kennith Middangle, Golda Hill, Grace Mill,' Marie Helronlmus, Lois Curry, Olive Marshall, Lois Hughes, William Engle, and Adolph Baker, (honorary member

of the class now in United States navy.) The class play will be given Friday evening, April 25.

CAMBRIDGE CITY The high

school graduating class this year is the largest for fifteen years. Fifteen pupils will receive diplomas. They

are: Pauline Morris, Rutn campoeii,

Sohprona Martin. Roscella Keever, Gladys Addison. Wayne Daniels, Olln Fergason, Frank Frohnapfel, Wilbur Murray, Earl Peet, Walter Tiefen-

thaler. Robert Cornthwait. Walter Jacobs, Ivan Graver, and Sherl Winter. The Rev. E. E. Davis of Second Presbyterian church at Richmond will give the commencement address. Exercises will be held at Hurst theatre.

Revised Covenant of League of Nations

..Butler Tennis Victors.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 14. Butler took the double tennis event and one single, Friday. Henry Montgomery of Hanover won from John Wamsley in the singles, 6-1 and 6-3; Allen Montgomery, also of Hanover, was defeated by Russel Koehler, 7-5 and 6-3. In the doubles Koehler and Wamsley defeated the two Montgomerys. 6-0 and 614.

The official summary of the revised covenant of the League of Nations as announced in Paris follows: Article II. "The League of Nations is founded in order to promote international cooperation and to secure peace. The league will include: (a) The belligerent states named in a document annexed to this covenant; (b) all the neutral states so named, and (c) in

the future any self-governing country whose admission is approved by twothirds of the states already members of the league. "A state may withdraw from the league, providing it has kept its obligations to date, on giving two years' notice. Article II. "The league will act through an as

sembly comprising not more than three representatives of each of the member states, each state having only one vote, and a council comprising for the present one representative of each of the five great powers and each of four other powers as selected from time to time by the assembly. "The number of powers of each class represented on the council may

be increased by the unanimous con

sent of the council and a majority of the assembly. Other powers have the

right to sit as members of the council

during the decision of matters in

which they are especially interested.

"In the council, as in the assembly,

each state will have only one vote.

Both these bodies are to meet at stated intervals, (the council at least

once a year) and at other times if re

quired; both can deal with any matter

that is of international interest or that threatens the peace of the world;

the decision of both must be unanimous, except in certain specified

cases, matters of procedure, for instance, being decided by a majority vote.

"The league will have a permanent

secretariat under a secretary general. The secretariat and all other bodies under the league may Include women, equally with men. A permanent court of international justice and various permanent commissions and bureaus are also to be established. "The member states agree: (A) to reduce their armaments, plans for

I such reduction being suggested by the council, but only adopted with the con-

sent or the states tnemseives ana

thereafter not to increase them without the concurrence of the council; (B) to exchange full information of their existing armies and their naval

and military programs; (C) to respect

each others territories and personal independence, and to guarantee them against foreign aggression; (D) to submit all International disputes either to arbitration or to inquiry by the council, which latter, however, may not pronounce an opinion on any dispute whost subject matter falls solely within a state's domestic jurisdiction; in no case to go to war till three months after an award, or an unanimous recommendation has been made, and even then not to go to war with a state which accepts the award or

recommendation; (E) to regrad a state which has broken the covenant as having committed an act of war against the league, to break off all economic and other relations with it and to allow free passage through their territories to the troops of those states which are contributing armed force on behalf of the league. The council is to recommend what amount of force, if any, should be supplied by the several governments concerned, but the approval of the latter is necessary. (States not members of the league will be Invited to accept the obligations of the league for the purpose of particular disputes, and if they fail to comply, may be forced.) (F) not to consider any treaty binding till it has been communicated to the league, which will then proceed to publish it, to admit the right of the assembly to advise the reconsideration of treaties and international conditions which do not accord with present needs, and to be bound by no obligations inconsistent with the covenant. "A states which breaks its agreements may be expelled from the league by the council.

ARTICLE IV. "The covenant does not affect the validity of international engagements, such as treaties of arbitration or regional understandings like the Mon

roe doctrine, for securing the main1 tenance of peace. - , ARTICLE V. "The former German colonies and the territories of the Ottaman empire are to be administered in the interests of civilisation by states which are willing to be mandatories of the league, which will exercise a general supervision. ARTICLE VI. "The member states accept certain responsibilities with regard to labor

conditions, tne treatment of natives, the white slave traffic, the opium traf

fic, the arms traffic with uncivilised

and semi-civilized countries, transit

Red Cross societies. t ARTICLE VII. . "The league is recognized as the central body interested in co-ordinating and assisting international activities generally. ARTICLE VIII. "Amendments to the covenant re-

quire the approval of all the states on the council and a simple majority

or tnose in the assembly. States

which signify their dissent from

amendments thus approved are not bound by them, but, in this case, cease to be members of the league."

TO DRIVE UNKNOWN i AUTO IN CLASSIC

FOOD FOLLIES FILL HOSPITALS Many disease epidemics are traced to undernourishment and improper food. ShreddedWheat is full of strength-giving nutriment, is easily digested and its daily use keeps the bowels healthy and active. Two or three Shredded Wheat Biscuits with milk, and fruit make a satisfying, nourishing meal at a cost of a few cents.

Indianapolis Technical

Takes Meet from Anderson ANDERSON, Ind., April 14. Indi

anapolis Technical high school track men won the dual meet here Saturday afternoon from the Anderson high school track men, 54 to 45.

Fast time in both the dashes and

the one mile run featured the meet. Technical took the lead In the first event, the 100 yard dash, which Day

of the Tech annexed in 10 4-5 seconds. Anderson took second and third places in this event. Technical high

school team won because it claimed more second and third places than Its opponents. Anderson won seven eut

!,-3ts, and two seconds and

four thirds. iuain, of Anderson, was the chief point getter, winning two firsts.

VL t ' ' "v ',i,- 1 w y" -vf 71 -s J

Louis Chevrolet.

Dr. VlnUn. Vint-O-Lax "Purple PilU for Liver Ills" CONSTIPATION 10aaJ23aix iNDiMaTIOM AtallDfuctUta HIAOAONI Conkey's and other leading Druggists

A soap boiler's shop was among tbf things discovered In the excavation at--. Pompeii several years ago. "

6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief

ELL-AM S

FOR INDIGESTION

Graduation! A WATCH The Timely Gift of Thrift for Boy or Girl We have stocked a beautiful line of watches, especially suitable for young people. These watches wrist watches for the girls and the newest pocket watches for the boys are all of the most approved type. Our prices are right and our guarantee unquestioned.

Haner's Store 810 Main Street

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fWmm 9diKlc,ofhe3

32 v

MAI!

PHOTOS

722 main st aotnona INS

CHIROPRACTORS G.C . Wilcoxen, D. C. C. H. Groce, D. C, Assistant Phone 1603 35 S. 11th St.

Patent and Kid Pumps with French Heels, Priced $5.00 to $7.00 "

Tan, Calf Brown Kid, and

Kid Lace

Oxfords Military and French Heels, Priced $6.00

We serve yoa betters

J ; .Lee.

Nusbaum's

TER

Display of Hats

Special Groups of Hats have been arranged for Easter Week

One group of Trimmed Hats, special at

$5.00

One group of Trimmed Hats, special at

$7.50

One group of Trimmed Model (tlH HO Hats, at .lU.UU

(Millinery Dep't. Second Floor)

Just received complete line of Human Hair Switches. Priced from $1.98 to $5.00. First Floor, east Aisle

B. Niisbaum Co.

tms-

Diamonds as an Investment

people are not taking

risks these days and for this reason investors in fine diamonds are more numerous than ever before. Diamonds represent tangible property that knows no depreciation. They are scarce and their price per karat has shown a steady increase for several years.

But still higher prices are inevitable for the future, and we cannot emphasize too strongly the advisability of buying diamonds now. Diamonds from this store can be relied upon to be perfect stones, possessing unusual brilliancy and unquestioned quality. An exceptional assortment of loose and mounted stones of every age awaits your inspection. We guarantee a 10 saving

on every purchase

0. E. Dickinson

The Diamond and Watch House

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