Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 222, 30 June 1919 — Page 10

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY JUNE 30, 1919.

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PEACE COUNCIL SENDS TURKISH MISSION HOME

Nothing to be Gained by Staying in Paris, Delegates Are i Told.

(By Associated Press) PARIS, Sunday, June 29. The Turkish delegation which is in Paris has been sent by the Council of Four a note advising it that nothing would te gained by its longer stay in Paris at the present time, as the Questions which the Turks have raised touch

international questions that cannot be decided upon speedily. The council in the note advises the Turkish repre

sentatives that the Ottoman government will be informed In due course

when the time has arrived for an ex

change of ideas which will be likely to prove profitable. The text of the

note is as follows:

"The principal allied and associated rowers desire to thank the Turkish

delegation for thh statements which

tbey requested permission to lay be

fore the peace conference. These

statements have received and will continue to receive the careful consideration which they deserve. But they

touch on other interests besides those

of Turkey and they raise international nueptions whose immediate decision is unfortunately impossible. Though,

ihererore, the council are most an-

x'ous to proceed rapidly with the final settlement of peace, and fully realize

the inconvenience of prolonging the present period of uncertainty, an ex

haustive survey of the situation naa

convinced them that some delay is

inevitable.

"They feel that in these circumstances nothing would be gained by the longer stay in Paris at the present time of the Turkish delegation which the Turkish government requested leave to send to France, though when

the period arrives at which the further interchange of ideas seems likely to

te profitable, they will not fail to com

municate with the Turkish government as to the best method by which this result may be conveniently and rapidly

accomplished.

CLEMENCEAU EXPECTED TO RESIGN SOON IN FAVOR OF PARIS AGENT IN AMERICA'

j Markets

CINCINNATI GRAIN (By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI. O., June 30 Wheat

No. 1 red, unchanged.

Corn No. 2 white, $L901.91; No. 3 white, $1.88 1.89; No. 4 white, $1.84 1.86; No. 2 yellow. $1.841.85; No.

3 yellow, $1.8301.84; No. 4 yellow.

?1.811.82; No 2 mixed, $L831.84.

rsMf. 'c. .-..- r- -v. mmm mrxmm

Writer Of Tribune Article

Testifies In Ford Trial (By Associated Press) MT. CLEMENS. Mich., June SO.

Clifford S. Raymond, author of the editorial which is the base of Henry Ford's $1,000,000 libel suit against the

Chicago Daily Tribune, wok ine witness stand today when hearing of the case was resumed after a recess since last Thursday. Questioned by Attorney Weymouth Kirkland of Counsel for the Tribne, Mr. Raymond said he

had been on the staff of the Tribune since 1898.

You wrote the editorial complained

of in this case," ased Mr. Kirkland.

"I did," answered the witness. "You had no animus against Mr.

Ford?"

"I did not."

Mr. Raymond testified that the ac

tive publishers of the Tribune are

Colonel R. R. McCormick and Captain Joseph Medill Patterson. He said he

had never received instruction of any

kind from the mothers of the publish

ers, who control thestock of the Trib

une company.

Witness, on further questioning

testified to knowledge of Mr. Ford's

pacifist views and many of his utterances opposing military preparedness.

Mr. Raymond testified that he had

never seen even the most remote

trace of Standard Oil or International Harvester influence in the Tribune of

fice. It never had appeared at editorial conferences, he said, that the publishers of the Tribune desired to aid Germany. Cross-examination was by Attorney Alfred Lucking. :

Andre Tardieu. Political gossip has it in Paris that Premier Clemenceau will resign 'soon and that ne will be succeeded by Andre Tardieu, French high commissioner to the United States. Tardieu is very popular in France and might be acceptable even to the Socialists if he promised to give Socialism repre sentaton. in his cabinet. '

CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CBy Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, O., June 30. Receipts Cattle, 2,100; hogs, 8,300? sheep, 3,600. Cattle Market, steady; ship

pers, Jll.5014.00; butchers Bteers,

extra, $12.00013.50; good to choice.

Jll.0012.00; common to fair, $7.(M

$10.50. Heifers Extra, $12.0013.00

good to choice, $11.0O12.00; common to fair, $7.00 10.00. Cows Extra,

59.5011.00; good to choice, $7.00

$9.50; common to fair, $6.007.00

eanners, $5.006.00; stockers and

feeders, $7.00 11.00. Bulls Strong

bologna, $7.509.50; fat bulls, $9.50

$10.25. Milch Cows Steady. Calves Steady; extra, $19.00; fair to good.

$15.00 18.75; common and large, $7.00 15.00. Hogs Strong; selected heavy shippers, $22.00; good to choice packers and butchers, $22.00; medium, $21.50 (522.00; stags, $10.0014.00; common to choice heavy fat sows, $14.00 19.25; light shippers, $20.50 21.00; pigs, 110 lbs. and less, $14.0020.00. Sheep Steady; good to choice, $7.508.00; fair to good, $5.507.50; fair, $3.00 5X0. Lambs Steady; good to choice, $18.25 18.50; fair to good, $16.0018.25; common to fair. $9.0015.00.

Free Ports Discussed By

Chamber Of Commerce Men (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, June 30. Representa

tives of Chambers of Commerce, Boards of Trade and other commercial organizations of San Francisco, Phila

delphia, New Orleans, Baltimore, Savannah, Chicago, Boston, St. Louis, Detroit, Cincinnati, Oakland, San Diego, Seattle, Tacoma, Newport News, Mobile, Memphis and Bellingham, Wash., met here today to discuss the proposed establishment of free ports in the United States. Welliam Kent, member of the Unit

ed States Tariff commission was invited to attend the meeting and explain the reasons which led the commission to report in favor of establishing free

ports. He also was expected to I describe the provisions of the SandersSheppard Free zone bill now pending

in congress.

The delegates wil lalso consider the

advisability of establishing a perma

nent free zone organization, with

headquarters in Washington.

Sentence Suspended For

A. E. F. Man Who Stole Auto Upon a promise to stay on the "straight and narrow" and to pay court costs, Harry Weisenborn was

given a suspended sentence in circuit

court today, after he had pleaded

guilty to the theft of an automobile

here on May 31.

Weisenborn told the court that he

had served eleven months in the army.

six months of which time was in the

A. E. F. He said he had never been in any kind of trouble before. When asked why he had taken the automobile, Weisenborn said that he had no

particular reason but "just took it."

INDIANA TROOPS ARRIVE

NEW YORK, June 30. The French liner La Lorraine from Havre with 437 causal troops on board arrived in New York early today. They are from

New Jersey, Oklahoma, Arkansas

Tennessee, Georgia, Ohio, Virginia,

North and South Carolina, Indiana,

Texas, New York, Missouri, Illinais.

West Virginia and Iowa.

;........!

Tribute Is Paid Pershing

By London Newspaper LONDON. June 30. A high tribute

to General Pershing Is paid by the

Morning Post today, which says:

"We believe it to be correct that on

no single occasion did President Wil

son and his advisers transmit to Gen

eral Pershing any plans of campaign, suggestions of criticisms, and we can almost say thaf" this constitutes a

record and that to no commander in the field was ever left so free a hand.

"General Pershing merited the great

and sustaining confidence that was re

posed in him. ..We honor General Pershing because he looked to the end and aimed at It successfully . in the

midst of frightful difficulties. His competence and his character have stood

the test of trial In the' seven times

heated furnace of war and he richly

deserves the honors that can be bestowed upon him.

"For all time to come we shall re

member those American troops who fought so valiantly, shoulder to shoul

der with us, on the British rront, ana stood ready in the rear to support us in case of need. These things go very deep into hearts of nations, and General Pershing always will personify for us the fine spirit of soldierly comradeship In which America fought the great war in France." -

Centerville Women Will

, Hear Miss Gerhardt Speak

CENTERVILLE, Ind June 30 Pur

due university has sent Miss Eitza-

beth Gerhardt here to speak. Tuesday i

afternoon at the school house, on the -

subject of "The Household Budget."

Some very Interesting facta will be presented, and it is desired that there, be a large attendance of women of' Center township and the surrounding; territory. v

More than 8,600 flyers have been' trained in this country since the beginning of the . war, '

Briefs

Public dance at Glen Park July 4th, 2 to 10 p. m.

MONTENEGRO PROTESTS

PARIS, June 30. The Montenegrin

government has sent a note to allied powers protesting against the peace conference's refusal to allow Montenegro representation in the peace ne

gotiations with Germany. The Mon

tenegrin government makes the point

that it was among the first to declare

war on Germany.

TIME a Vital Factor The most precious thing you possess today outside of your faculties is time. Conserve it! A good watch will help you. OUR WATCHES We are selling more watches today than ever before. Our stock is ample for your every need. We recommend Elglns Haner's Store 810 Main Street v

H

oliday Sale of Hats

Choice of all colored trimmed Hats, includ- A second group of trimmed ing exclusive models in black Hats that hats, worth to $7.50; special., are selling for $10, $12.50, fT AA A third group of trimmed $13.50 up to $20; special '..: U0yJ hats, worth to $5.00 , Group of Children's Hats -75

$3:48 $1.98

Lee B. Nusbaum Go.

Social Salvation Discussed By Dr. Edwards At Meeting PLAINFIELD, Ind., June 30 "Social Salvation" was the subject discussed by President David M. Ed

wards of Earlham college In the opening address of the departmental assembly of Western Yearly Meeting of Friends. The Rev. Clyde O. Watson, pastor of the Plainfield Friends church welcomed the delegates. J. O. Forstner of Terre Haute, chairman of the conference, presided. Thirteen out of the sixteen quarterly meetings of Western Yearly Meeting were represented. All departments of the church's work were represented Including evangelistic and pastoral, foreign mission, women's missionary union, Bible school and education, literature and peace, Christian Endeavor Union, prohibition and social purity. This is the first joint meeting held in several years.

FELTMAN'

WHITES You Will Want For This Hot Weather

Delegates Will Report At Rotary Meeting Ed N. Wilson and Dr. P. W. Krueger, who have returned from the National convention of Rotary dubs, held at Salt Lake City, will give an account of the convention at the meeting of the Rotary club, Tuesday noon at the Arlington HoteL .

CONFERENCE ENDS.

FOHT WAYNE, June 30. Election of officers for the coming year and an address on "The New Leadership," by Dr. L. H. Beeler, dean of the Pres

byterian training school, ? Chicago,,

were taken up at the seccond day of the Indiana Christian Endeavor conference here. Five hundred persons from all parts of the state were pres

ent. Miss Lillian Hayes, representing

the Friends Christian, Endeavor, was

the only Richmond person present at

the conference.

TWO TRANSPORTS DOCK

By Associated Prmsl

! NEW YORK, June 30. The cruiser

'uz Charleston -and transports Qrduna and

Rijndam arrived here with more than

. . 4,500 American soldiers from France.

See Our Windows For Latest Styles

White Nine Cloth Oxford, 5 eyelet tie, covered Louis heels, priced at

SI-

White Nile Cloth Pump, long receding toe, French heels, priced $4.50

White Colonial Pump, with steel buckles, Louis heel. Priced at

White Reignskin Oxford, Louis or military heels $5.00

$6.00 Bp pUKmi l 111 tr

iSiffi? em

We Keep Our Windows Up to the MinuteShowing Latest Styles fan Footwear.

It' an Act of Good Judgment to Watch Our Windows for Latest Styles.

SSSSBBBSSBSSSW g " I

The little one's health demands a good carriage There is no better tonic in the world than fresh air and sunshine. Give your baby plenty of it and you will insure his good health and reduce your doctor bills. Special Summer prices on all styles of carts. COQ AH This Carriage will make 20 DiSCOUnt Leading Pullman Sleeper tfl 7C $Z5.UU Baby's Trips a Delight 0n All CatlS Give Your Baby the Best OX.iJ

C lB (f $75.00 values now $60.00 8 lllVri

l l 'JKJ'KJKJ vaiucs 11(JV Y1U,UU rJj j

WC tgagVW $35.00 values now 3ZB.UU 175 1 1 'fcL $24.00 values now $19.20 j

Special Summer Prices in All Departments

Feltman's Shoe Store Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers 10 STORES 724 MAIN ST.

Good plete,

value Porch Swing, com- IJO QQ chains, hooks, etc., only.. PwO

CUSHIONS AND PILLOWS Cotton Filled ..

These Are Great p Don't IJ Misa 'ihem 69c 89 c and 98c

Note This Slat Settee Special

98c Fop this Sturdy Maple Slat Seat Will stand outs 1 d e weather con ditions -Price 98c

nr z n

1

"Hygeno" Carpet Sweepers

An all-metal sanitary Carpet Sweeper

worth at least 3.50; only$1.98

.

Derrick Swings Large size $9.75 set, up

Derrick Swings are popular this Bum

mer; The one priced above will eat-

isty you in every way.

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