Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 234, 15 July 1919 — Page 14
PAGE FOURTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND St-TELfidRA5t TUESDAY, JULY IB, 191&
LEAGUE NARROWS POSSIBILITIES OF WAR-UNDERWOOD Senator Declares Provisions of Covenant Will Not Affect National Independence. (By Associated Preaa) WASHINGTON. July 15. Characterizing the league of nations as a praotical step toward world peace, involving no sacrifice of national sovereignty, Senator Underwood, Democrat of Alabama, urged In the senate today acceptanoe of the league covenant, without amendment or reservation. "The great causes of war," he said "may be paraphrased in two words:
National selfishness. Until the civilization of the world Is prepared to dethrone Its own selfish Ideals and to recognise the rights of other peoples, the inherent causes of war must continue to exist.
"I am not prepared to say that the adoption of the present treaty car
ries within itself the elimination of
these causes of war or that la the end there will be no more war, but I
do say that, within the folds of this treaty, we find an agreement between
the great nations of the world that probably will In the future carry the questions of national dispute to a court
of final arbitration and in many, if not
most instances, avoid the horrors and
Injustices of war. Denies 8uperCkovemmftt
"I do not regard the organization of the league as a euper-government. No eaner-govarnment could exist without ipotwer to maintain itself. Within lteeli the league has no power to levy fcaxek aad without revenue a governqcient cannot long exist. The league ibas no power to raise armies and
navies, tvnd without military forces, it cannot d&Cend Itself. With the Tight to 'withdraw 1 feel that there is no need to fear theiHangeroua surrender of any
of the fundamental principles and
rights of the American people. Therefore, I am 'willing to take It and try
it and hope that from the seed that
Is planted today, In its fruition the
final peace of the world may be found.
"I am more Interested m the prin
ciples enunciated in the clauses relating to the league of nations than
I am In the powers given for Its government, for on these principles the
future Uro of the league must depend. X would have been glad to subscribe to a contract that would have arbitra
rily limited the armaments of the
world, such a decree is not found
within the contract, bat there is a
covenant that seeks to keep the peace of the world, that authorises the executive oouncil of the league to consider how much the present armaments of nations should be reduced.
"Another vital principle that we are
aefced to agree to is that all of the members of the league shall submit
differences between them that are not
capable of being settled my negotiation, before a tribunal to be composed of judges or arbitrators agreed to by
them, and after entering Into the arbitration, they are required to abide by the award.
Time and Space Eliminated. "But the greatest principle of the league tending to keep the peace of
the world is that which declares that the high contracting parties to this
treaty shall undertake to respect and preserve against external aggression the political independence and the territorial Integrity of every member of the league.' Most of the wars that have been waged in the ages that have passed have had as their governing cause the desire to conquer and control another people or to expand the territory of the country that is the
aggressor in the war. Prevent the in
centive for war growing out of a sel
fish desire for -aggression, as the overweaning force of this covenant will do, and few actual causes of war will
remain that cannot without some dif
ficulty or danger be submitted to the
high court of arbitration.
''You may say: Then why should we become Involved in an alliance
that may drag us into the disputes, the disasters and the dangers of the
other nations?' This was the doo-
trine that our fathers believed in, and
one that I am slow to yield. But we face a condition, not a theory. Time and space have been eliminated. Dangers to our people aad our republic that were not dreamed of a century ago confront us today at our very doors, a threatening menace to our lives, our civilisation and our institutions. Shall we continue to dream of the ideals of the past, or meet as practical men the dangers of the future T lor me there is out one oourae to pursue."
Salvation Army Drive
Reaches Nearly $4,000 Funds for the Salvation Army have
almost reached $4,000 it was announced Tuesday, and it Is expected that the $4,000 mark will be reached. There are still a number of subscriptions to
be paid for a number of contributions
coming in.
Bulgarian Soldier Asks
To Change His Name Petition was filed in circuit court Tuesday by Lincoln Popoff, to have
his name changed to Linooln Myron Poe. Popoff, who is a native of Bulgaria, was recently discharged from
the United States army.
Sadie J. Card filed suit for divorce
from Clarence D. Qard, In circuit court Tuesday on a charge of cruel
and Inhuman treatment. The plain
tiff asks for the oustody of Hasel
Marie Qard, six years old. The couple were married in 1912 and separated
in April of this year.
Mary E. Montgomery filed suit in
circuit oourt for divorce from Alonzo
Lu Montgomery, on the charge of
abandonment. The plaintiff asks for
custody of a minor child.
Pentecostal Revival
Services Held In Tent
Mrs. A. W. Roach, chairman of the
drive, said that the fund wlU not be
closed until the $4,000 is obtained and
all the subscriptions are in.
Winois Man To Speak
At Pentecostal Church Dr. J. E. Moore, A. B., M. A D. D
president of Jollet university, JoUet,
Illinois, will speak at the First Pente
costal Church of the Nasarenes, North Fifth and A streets, Bunday morning at' 10:20 o'clock. Sunday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock, and Sunday evening at
7:30. His talks will be on Christian
Education. The publlo Is invited.
5. 5. . A, To Consider
Home-Owning Campaign Further consideration of the asso
ciation's part in the "Own Your Own
Home" campaign will be taken up at the meeting of the South Side Improvement association, to be held Tuesday night in the association's dub house in Bealivlew park, The oommtttoe which has charge of the campaign met last night, and mapped out further plans for the improvement of the association's lots in Bealivlew, and these plans will be presented to the association at tonight's meeting, aHaBSBBa.MMaaaaaaBBaBBaaaiaBBaaBaS Reports On Foreign Work Heard By Mission Board
George Moore of Bloomlngdale reported on bis recent visit to Oregon and California Yearly meetings before
the members of the Friends Foreign
Mission board executive oommlttee of
the Five Years meeting In session
Tuesday morning at the headquarters on Bouth Eighth street. The executive committee continued its sesBlon Tuesday afternoon when reports on the African and Mexican
mission field were heard. No Import
ant issues were decided.
Richmond Good Town But No Summer Resort Hotel Men
Richmond ls not much of a summer resort say local hotel proprietors.
Names of few people except traveling
salesmen and transient motor parties
are found on the registers. Richmond while it is a good town, does not have
many attractions to the pleasure seek
er, neither cool climate nor mountain air, and at this time of year there are
few social functions.
6WI6S TYPESETTERS STRIKE
BERNE, July 16. No newspaper were published In Switzerland today owing to the strike of the operators of typesetting machines, who are - de
mandlng a 42 hour week.
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PENTECOSTAL MISSION 8ERVICES
Servioes will be conducted each evening this week at the Penteoostal mission by Mrs. Angle Norman. H. C. Simcok is pastor of the mission.
Revival services which will be held
in a tent on Sheridan street, north of
the Doran bridge, will begin July 25
at 7:30 o'clock. They will be con
ducted by the Rev. M. T. and Lida
Brandyberry, pastors of the First Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene, North Fifth and A streets. Tent meetings will be . held every week-day evening at 7:45, and at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evenings. They will continue until August 19. The publlo la Invited. Blinded Australian soldiers are to be provided by their government with houses at a weekly rental of ono shilling.
After you eat always take
ATONIC
I ( FOR YOUR ACID-STOMACH)
Instantly relieves Heartburn, Bloated Gay Feeling. Stops food souring, repeating, and all stomach miseries. AkU digestion aad ap.atlta. Kaepa stomach wet and tnmc. Incraasaa Vitality and Pep. E ATONIC is the beat remedy. Teni of thousand, wonderfully benefited. Only ooata a cent or two a day to nee It. PoaitWely guaranteed to pleaae or we will refund money. Get a bis box today. You will see. A O. Luken Co., Dlstributorea, Richmond, Ind.
Ffeltmam9
I
IC
July
Opened Today With a Rush
Everyone knows that in Feltman's Sales, the Price is actually reduced and that .11.-1 ii i i
nothing but the price is reduced that everything else remains at the same
maximum standard of efficiency for which this store is justly famed
Ladles9 Low 3Hnoes
with Satin $5.95 $5.95
Black Suede Vamp quarter Louis heels ; . . . Black Satin Oxfords, long receding toe. . .
Brown Kid Oxford, leather Louis
or military heels Pat Kid Oxfords, leather heels
$4.85 $3.45
Buy
Now For Less
WHITE PUMPS and XFOKPS
Black Kid Plain Pumps &A 'A with Leather heels VteTcD
Black Kid Oxfords, stitched tips, covered (I A AT heels 3)44D
Special Lot
One broken lot Ladies' Oxfords and Pumps. Sale price
We Save You Money
235
White Buckskin Oxfords, Military QK heels &JOO Extra Extra Special For growing girls, White Canvas and Buck Sport Boots, tan Bal Strap, Neolin A r soles P&tJ White Canvas Pump or Oxfords, Neolin soles tp-OD
White Nile Cloth Oxford, 5 eyelet tie, covered QQ A K Louis heel pO-TbJ White Reignskin Pumps, simplicity Q QfT style f)0UO White Canvas Colonial Pumps, steel (J (? IK buckles JD.4 White Kid Vamp Boot with cravenette top, (Si. A A PC Leather heels ... . tPTCerxt
Extra Specials for men while they last. Broken lots of men's Oxfords, including Brown and Black Calf English or medium toes, leather or fibre soles
Big Reductions in Men's Shoes & Oxfords
Brown English Oxford. Jr A Rubber heels, Neolin soles x)Jkt) Brown Plain toe Oxford (J A C Officer's Oxford PeJi:U Mahogany Calf, long receding toe, English Oxford, djr AJT Orange stitch Brown or black Kid Tramp Last Oxfords; a $9.00 value A todav (DO.'iO Pat Kid English Oxfords (j0 A J? or medium toes )0dLO Brown Calf English Ox- jQ r fords, leather soles .... 50dbO
Mahogany Calf Blucher, straight last Mahogany Calf, extreme English last Black Kid, English Soft pliable soles Brown Calf, English Oxford, leather soles Mahogany Calf, stitched tip Oxford Mahogany Calf Plain toe Officers Oxford Black Calf Medium toe or English Oxfords . .
$5.85 $7.95 $3.45 $5.95 $5.95 $7.95 $4.45
Black Mat Calf English toe, at Black Calf English Oxford, leather soles . . . .
$3.45 $5.45
Extra Specials One Big Lot Brown and Black Calf, English Oxfords, Neolin or Leather Soles. Extra special price
Lay in
A Supply For the Whole Family
3i
TEN STORES
Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers
724 MAIN STREET
imt
Store Closed Every Thursday afternoon during July and August
Store closed Erery Thursday afternoon during July and -august
An Underselling Event for All Day Wed. & Ihur, Morning
Specials in Dresses Lot of fancy Voile and Gingham Dresses, reduced for Wednesday; and Thursday morning. $45
Voile Dresses, excellent patterns, also Crepes and fancy Materials, selling for $17.50 to $20.00, spe$
Lot of Dresses, mostly fancy Voiles, worth from $3 to $5 more than the special price of$9.95
Special lot of Linen Regulation Middy Suits, the kind that the tub does not injure, regular $15.00 and $17.50 values, in light grey or oys- (1JQ Q ET ter shade, special. . . . . .:P'0
GOATS-SUITS All Reduced
All Children's Coats at ...... V2 Price Lot of Ladies and Misses Suits x2 Price Lot of Ladies and Misses Coats and Capes . . ... ... ... . ... . ... Price
Lot of Misses White Dresses, sizes 1 3
to 19
Off
Special groups of Ladies Hats, radically reduced in lots at . .$3.50 and $4.95
L. 11 n Jk. W AK. A U
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You Can't Beat Our Offer On Quality, Service and Price By Special Request we are continuing our
(Gireatt Tnire Sale
Until Saturday, July 19
6000-MILE GUARANTEED TIRES 30x3!$ .........$17.90 32x32 ...$19.90 31x4 ...$26.90 32x4 ......$27.90 33x4 ......$28.90 34x4 $29.90
NO. 1 FIRST TIRES 30x3 $ 9.90 30x3J ...$12.90 31x4 $19.90 32x4 $20.90 33x4 ( ...$21.90 34x4 ..$22.90
4,000-MILE GUARANTEED TIRES 30x3!S . .(.:. w $14.50 32x32 . ..$15.90 31x4 ...........$22.90 32x4 ...$23.50 33x4 ...... $24.50 34x4 $24.90
SPECIALS ON ACCESSORIES Tire Testers $1.00 Champion Spark Plugs 59 30xV2 Reliners $1.95 30x3 Reliners ...$1.69 34x4 Reliners . . , . .-..$2.95 Triple Brass Pumps ...... ,.$3.50
Save On Tires
Save on Tubes
Save on Accessories
McBdmm. Hire Seraee
'T' ' Open Evenings and Sundays
Southeast Cor. 1 1th and Main. 'T'
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