Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 169, 29 April 1919 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1919.

REVISED LEAGUE DRAFT ADOPTED BY CONFERENCE French and Jap Amendments

Lost Sir Eric Drumond to

be First Secretary. (Br Associated Press) PARIS, April 29 The revised covenant of the League of Nations was adopted at the plenary session of the peace conference Monday afternoon without division and without amendment. The covenant had been moved by President Wilson. Baron Maklno, the head of the Japanese delegation, In a speech at the plenary session, said he regretted the omission from the covenant of the League of Nations of a racial equality clause. Japan, he added, was obliged to revert to her original position on this question. The Japanese statesman added that he felt It his duty to declare the poignant regret of the Japanese delegation over the failure of the League of Nations committee to do Justice to the Japanese demand, which was based on deep rooted national conviction. Amendments Withdrawn Baron Maklno spoke after President Wilson, and said he regretted that the president's speech had not been translated. Ha then moved the Japanese amendment on racial equality. He said it was a race question, with the possibility of becoming acute. The ; equality of nations, he asserted, should be a fundamental principle of the 'league. The Japanese and French -amend ments were withdrawn, and It is understood that they have been left for decision by the League of Nations lltaelt. Clemenceau announced the withdrawal of the amendments, and President Wilson's proposal that the cove--Hint of the League of Nations be -adopted was carried. There was not more than a moI meat's pause In honor of the creation of the League of Nations, the conference then proceeding with the regular program. France to Sign Leon Bourgeois, former premier, poke for France. He said that the French amendments to the league, including a demand for a national army iand police force and the limitation and verification of armaments of all nations, had not been adopted. France, however, would sign the 3act. M. Bourgeois declared. Italy was not represented at the conference but the name of Italy appears as one of the members of the league. President Wilson, In his speech explaining the revised covenant of the League of Nations, said that Sir Erio Drummond, of Oreat Britain, had been named as the first secretary general of the league. Sir (James) Erlo Drummond has been private secretary to A. J. Balfour, the British foreign secretary, BMe December, 1916. Previously he CA CI. XSA 1 Vl.iimt

'4 In the same capacity when Sir Lizard was foreign secretary. From March, 1912, to June, 1915, he was private secretary to Herbert H. Asqulth, then the British premier. May 16 Old Students' Day At Richmond High School Friday. May 16, will be Old Students' Day at the Richmond High school. On that morning the R's will be awarded. B. W. Kelly, principal. Is arranging to have soldiers who have returned from service and who are members of the R. H. S. alumni to take part In the chapel program. This Is something unusual in a chapel program and will be one of the best of the year. On Friday, May 9, the extemporaneous speaking contest will be held and the name of the winner will be placed on the George II. Knollenberg cup. Many persons hare signed up for the contest. On Friday May 2, the French department will present "Puuvre Sylvia." Twe performances will be given.

EGGEMEYER APPOINTS NEW INDUSTRIES MEN

The new Industries committee of the Richmond Commercial club has been appointed by Elmer Eggemeyer, president. The committee la composed of the following men: Joseph II. Hill, chairman, B. J. Price, vice-chairman, Thomas Tarkelson, Edgar F. Hiatt, Nlmrod II. Johnson, William Romey, Fred J. Bartel, E. H. Cureton, John W. Mueller and 9. J. Beebe. This is the first standing committee that has been appointed by the new president. FEW ARTICLES LEFT

Evrything from the Richmond Commercial Club Training Detachment has been sold with the exception of an icebox, a range and a vulcanizer which are still In the building. There Is also a small lot of lumber that has not been sold, club officials announced today. ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE MADE AFTER COLLISION, HE SAYS

Edward Harris of Indianapolis, driver of the. automobile carrying whisky which was stopped at Dublin Sunday after a collision in which two people were injured, and who, with his companion, received a fine of $50 and costs, for receiving liquor from a carrier, says the stories from Dublin published in the Richmond newspapers are unfair to him and his companion, Henry H. Tunnicliffe. "The accident occurred before any attempt to escape on our part," said Harris.

CCT THIS OUT IT 19 WORTH MONEY DON'T MI63 THIS. Cut out this lip. nclo with 6c and mail -it to Foley Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave.. Chleaao. III., writing- your name and address clearly. You will receive In re'turn a trial packag-e containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, 'colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for D!n in sldea and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and - thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness.

headache ana siugK'"" o"""" by A. O. Luken & Co. Adv.

5. A, L. Managers In Special Meeting This Evening A special meeting of the Saturday Afternoon League will be held at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday night to make final arrangements for the opening day of the league, Saturday, May 3. Every member of the league is expected to be present at the meeting. Definite arrangements concerning the staging of the S. A. L. auto parade will be the biggest subject of the evening. Each manager who has not previously turned In his lineup, has been requested to do so. Every play possible for making the Saturday Afternoon League better than ever before In Its history, will be dlBcuaed and all the league managers want now Is the suport of Richmond baseball lans. Each team la stronger In Its personnel than ever before and can assure good ball every Saturday afternoon.

CHAMPION LINE-UPS JO BE SEEN HERE

Much is heard of Hank Gowdy of the Braves as a war hero, but Pittsburg had a man on the other side who did lots of things to bring the world scrap to an end. That man Charles Elmer Ponder, a pitcher still Is over there, but Hugo Bezdek expects that he will be back on this side of the Atlantic before long. Charles Elmer Ponder halls from Lone Wolf, Okla., and the Lone Wolf of fiction and the screen had nothing on him. Ponder enlisted In the aviation branch of the service the minute the season of 1917 ended and got to the other side early last year. He brought down a couple of Boche planes in the summer, was cited for bravery and awarded the Croix de Guerre. In the fall he shot down another enemy air craft and was elevated to the position ol ace. Ponder pitched a couple of games for the Pirates In the fall of 1917 and performed as well on the diamond then as he did in the air last year. He beat the Giants, 1 to 0, glvingr them but two hits, and he lost to the Braves, 1 to 0, his opponent being Artie Nehf, the pride of Terre Haute. The pitchers Manager Hugo Bezdek will bring here for the game with the Cardinals next Wednesday will be Earl Hamilton an Wilbur Cooper, southpaws. It Is quite likely that the Buccaneer boss will shove three slabmen Into action, one left hander and two right handers. The Pirates will present their regular championship lineup and so will the Cardinals.

BETHEL A, HE. DRAMA TO BE GIVEN MAY 1

A drama will be presented at Bethel A. M. E. church Thursday evening, May 1, under the auspices of the Busy Bee club. The drama entitled "Trouble in Turkey Trot Methodist Church," was written by the Rev. P. A. Nichols of Wilberforce, and dramatized by Miss Hallie Q. Brown. Following la the cast: Rev. Getup, Raymond Devlnney; Sister Getup, Mrs. L. A. Hiatt; Rev. Standby, Ellsworth Gordon; leading sisters in the church: Sister Josie Leadum, Effie Bass; Sister Lucy Fireater, Annie Brown; Sister Mollie Slowact, Rella Duncan; Sister Beatrice Benevolent, Pearl Thursman; Sister Nora Workhard, Bertie Cook; Sister Mary Forward, Ulan Cavanaugh; Sister Slykum, Mrs. Pansy Burley; Sister Jane Alsides, Mrs. Fern Milton; Sister Cantplea8er, Grace Fuhman; Sister Frankle Underhand, Marie Ewlng; Sister. Frances Turncoat, Mrs. Mary Okey; Sister Ida Fusslt, May Anderson; Sister Charmem, Mrs. Belle Milton; Sister Lowdown, Ethel Ferguson; Leading brothers in church: Brother Henry Fusslt, Clifford Thursman; Brother Alltalk, Harold Nickens; Brother David Llkit, Clarence Floyd. Brother Tlghtflrst, Casslus Bennett; Brother Skinflint, William Furman; Brother Twoface, Grant Spears, Jr., Brother Tom Drinkal, Clarence Speed ; Brother John Strawit, Gurley Fox; Brother Hardtoplease. Everett Goen; Dr. Pillgiver, Ora Ware; Dr. Dancer, James Bailey.

BUTLER PLAYS AT FRANKLIN TODAY

INDIANAPOLIS, April 29. The Butler College baseball nine Journeyed to Franklin this afternoon, where it hooked up with Coach Thurber's team. This was the second meeting of the two teams. Franklin won the first contest, 16 to 14, on Irvln Field, but the Butler lads are confident of turning the tables. This game figures in the I. C. A. L. championship standing. Butler and Franklin have four games scheduled this year. Only the Becond and third contest count in the race. Shockley or Gwinn started in the box this afternoon with Portteus behind the bat. On Saturday, the local college nine will go to Hanover, where a game will be played with Hanover College. At the same time the Butler racquet wlelders will takp on the Hanover net men in a return match.

Griff en To Manage Level Specials Team This Year Percy Grlffen, former manager of the Union Giants, a colored baseball team, will manage the Level Specials this year. Grlffen announced that the Specials was one of the fastest colored baseball teams composed of local players that Richmond had. Grifflen will call a meeting for all fast clean colored ball players at Level's club on Fort Wayne avenue. The club will be organized at this meeting and on the following Sunday try-outs will be made.

Circuit Court Records

Four suits to recover money and two divorce cases were filed with the clerk of court Monday afternoon and Tuesday. Horace J. Grim, under the name of the Grim auto company, sued Dr. W. W. Zimmerman and Viola Zimmerman for $600 he alleged Is due him from transactions of the Zimmerman garage, and he also sued Clarence Culver and Joseph K. Johnson for $221.21. Seneca W. Winder filed suit against Clark E. Lewis for $557, and Thomas Bradway sued Orlando Wissler to quiet title In a Garr-Scott thresher and traction engine.

Herbert E. Ray says that Florence Ray followed him and watched him from the homes of neighbors in an unsuccessful attempt to discover improper conduct on his part, and in other ways was guilty oi cruel and inhuman treatment. Ethel T. Hunt asks custody of her four children, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment of several kinds on the part of Charles C. Hunt. Suit for money was allowed in the case of Joseph Smith vs. Viola Smith and in that of Cora Moon vs. John W. Moon. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Llndley Hussey et al to William H. Deck and Martha B. Deck, part northwest section 10, township 15, range 12; $5,500. Isaac Powell to Loring Hill, part range 1, $7,000. Charles N. Hill to Loring Hill, part west one-half northeast section 10, township 15, range 1; $2,492. Dickinson Trust Company, executor of the estate of Esther King, to Henry D. Zuttermeister, lot 220. E. Starr's addition to Richmond, $4,635. (Executor's deed).

MASON WHIPS ERTLE

SOUTH BEND. Ind., April 29. Frankle Mason of Fort Wayne proved too much for Johnny Ertle, the former bantam weight, in 10 rounds of last milling here last night. Mason outpunched Ertle three to one and at no time was the Hoosier boxer in difficulty. Ertle's blows had more steam than did Mason, but the latter's clever dodging and footwork saved him. Newspaper verdict gave Mason every round on points. Eddie Gipp of Chicago knocked out Jack Sanders in the second round. In the preliminary Young Ellenwood of Fort Wayne stopped Sol Gillett in eight round3.

HOW FAT FOLKS MAY BECOME THIN If you are suddenly becoming stout, or If you have been putting on flesh for years, the cause is generally thi same lack of oxygen carrying power of the blood. This trouble occurs mostly in men and women over thirty, but it may be easily treated and without any of the privations most fat people imagine necessary to reduce their weight. Simply go to your druggist and get a box of Phynola. Take five grains after each meal and at bedtime. Wonderful results should be quickly accomplished by thi3 simple treatment. Be stire, however, you get the genuine Phynola. It is put up in original sealed packages, is pleasant to take and gives prompt results. Conkey Drug Co. can supply you. Adv.

FURNACES Holland Furnaces make warm friends, Ask any lucky owner. H. L. Householder, Local Representative, 319 Randolph Street phone 3163

TWO NEW BOY SCOUT TROOPS TO ORGANIZE

Two new Boy Scout troops will organize Thursday night. The West Side Friends' church, under the direction of Paul Brown, and the First Methoist church under the direction of Paul A. Beckett will organize and register the members at the meeting. Both churches expect to have enough boys to furnish to patrols.

LADY OVERCOMES USE OF MORPHINE "Troubled about 10 years with what the doctors called gall etones, often I thought I would die befor the doctor could get here, when he would give me a hypodermic of morphine and advise an operation. A neighbor told NOnoelyhreiiiiiiliiiiivETAONISHRDL me about Mayr"s Wonderful Remedy for stomach trouble, and since taking the first dose 2 years ago I have not had an attack nor needed a hypodermic." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Clem Thistlethwaite's six Drug Stores and leading druggists everywhere. Adv.

it

Too Early to Talk Politics,

Says Democratic Chairman

"It is too early to talk politics," said Joshua Allen, Democratic county chairman, when asked about the activities of the Democrats Tuesday morning. "The elections are too far away, and there are too many useful things to be done. We can't play politics all the time."

ROTARIANS EAT FROM PIG TROUGHS WHILE JONES STORE GUESTS

One of the most unique meetings in the history of the, Richmond Rotary club was held Tuesday noon in the Implement department of the Jones Hardware company. Seventy members of the club and the guests met at the Arlington hotel and after a circuitous route, they were taken into the implement room. Each was given a number with which he found his place. The members found themselves eating out of shovels, pig troughs, on top of cream separators, wash tubs and various other articles In the department. Several members were perched on ploughs and one even ate his meal on top of a wooden horse. The board of directors for the ensuing year was elected as follows: J. H. Bentley, William Romey, Joseph H. Hill, Thomas Tarkelson, Horace Kramer, Fred Lemon and Fred Anderson. The Board will hold a meeting and elect its officers. Two new members taken in the club were Oliver P. Nusbaum, who enters as a retail shoe dealer, and Lewis E. IlifT, secretary of the Commercial Club. Short talks were made by Mr. Iliff,

Elmer Eggemeyer, new president of the Commercial Club, Captain Benjamin N. Johnson, who has recently returned from England, James A. Carr, a guest, and Oliver Nusbaum. The club voted to buy a swing and slide for the children at the Day Nursery. A committee will be appointed by the president to arrange the purchase of these. The guests for the meeting Tuesday were Benjamin N. Johnson, David T. Johnson of Chicago, James A. Carr, Mr. Warren and Mr. Stivers of Liberty.

MAY 4 LAST DAY FOR TARDY MOTORISTS

Beginning Sunday, May 4, all motorists not having license plates on both the front and rear of their cars will be arrested and fined, said Mayor W. W. Zimmerman Tuesday morning. "The usual excuse is that the license plates are not available at Indianapolis," said Dr. Zimmerman, "but from personal investigation I know that they can be procured. I want to issue a warning that a trip to Indianapolis and the purchase of license plates is going to be much cheaper than to come before me on this charge." Warning against the practice of leaving cars parked at night without two lights burning in the front and one in the rear, was also Issued by the mayor. After May 4, owners of all cars found without lights will be prosecuted, he said.

BASIL WALTERS IS BACK IN STATES

Basil Walters, former Palladium reporter, and for the last eleven months stationed in Italy with the American forces, is now at Camp Dix, where he is waiting his honorable discharge. While In Italy, Walters was editor

of an organization paper known as the "Ambulance Service News." He has now been made secretary of the United States Ambulance. Service association for which an appropriation has been given, and which will work

toward a continuation of relationship, between the men who worked together in Italy. 4

In Venezuela nearly every man woman and child over nine years old smokes cigarettes. . J

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Sheriff Carr and Wife to Funeral of Relative

Sheriff Clement V. Carr and his

wife will go to Dayton Wednesday to j attend the funeral of Mrs. Eli Fasold, ; 70 years old, an aunt of Mrs. Carr. i Mrs. Fasold, who died Monday at the i age of 70, was well known in Rich

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known.

Her husband is also well

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PERFORMING 20 ELEPHANTS 20 HIPPOPOTOMUS The Blood-Swtatmg Behemoth Among the Wild Beasts tn the MENAGERIE BIRTH ?5E RAINBOW PROCESSIONAL EXTRAVAGANZA SIX HUNDRED PEOPLE. ATHLETES. CHAM P10N RIDERS. DANCERS AND CHORIfS GIRLS CIIMDIOr M0ST MARVELOUS OUImlOL LOOKING PIECE Of HORSEFLESH IN EXISTENCE 40-CL0WNS-4G M A k F YOU LAUfJ' Wonder Street Parade at 11 O'clock. Seat Sale at Con key's Drua Store.

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