Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 277, 4 September 1919 — Page 8

PAGE EIGH1

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 1919.

SHANTUNG WILL BE GIVEN BACK WITHiy YEAR Negotiations to be Opened Within a Few Months, Declares Jap Diplomat. . NEW YORK. Sept. 4. Restitution of the province of Shantung to China by Japan within a year was predicted here today by Yosuke Matsuoka secretary in the foreign department of Japan, and a member of the Japanese peace delegation. Mr. Matsuoka has juBt arrived here from Paris on his way to Japan. "I ehould not be at all surprised,' he said, "if our government opened within a very few months, or even a few weeks, negotiations with the Chinese government with a view to settling the Shantung question In a way satisfactory to all concerned. In a statement on the Shantung question, Mr. Matsuoka said: "To those of us who have participated In the peace conference, there la not the shadow of doubt that Japan will withdraw from Shantung at the earliest possible moment. The peace treaty requires Germany to hand over to Japan all the documents relative to Shantung within three months after the treaty comes Into force. When this Is done Japan will Immediately take steps toward the restitution which Japan has pledged herself to make in favor of China. Terms of Restitution. "The terms on which Japan will Testitnte Shantung are now fairly well known to the world. Briefly stated, the main points of these terms are: "1. Japan Is to restore Kiauchow, the German-leased territory, to China. "2. In, returning Kiauchow to China, Japan, In the Interest of all rations, asks only one thing, namely, that the territory be open to International trade.. It Is only as a natural rnrnilftrv of this DroDOsed measure

that Japan also desires to establish an international, not a Japanese, settlement in the city of Tsingtao. In the Chlno-Japanese agreement of May 25, 1915, a Japanese settlement was to have been established In addition to an International one, but Viscount Uchlda, our foreign minister declared on Aug. 6 last, that Japan would waive the right to establish a Japanese settlement. "3. Japan will withdraw all her troops not only from the railway zone but from Tsingtao. After the restitution of Kiauchow not a single Japanese soldier will be left on the soil of Shantung. "4. The Shantung railway of 270 miles will be operated not by Japenese, but by a Chlno-Japanese joint corporation In which both Japanese and Chinese capital will be represented Of course China will participate

in the management of this railway. "5. Japan will withdraw her police forces from along the railway and entrust the Chinese authorities with the policing of that region. Economy, Ind. Mr. O. C. Thomas, Alva Study, Ned Davis and two children of Fountain , City called on Mr. Elmer Clark Sunday morning.. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Addington of Redkey were guests of iMr. and Mrs. Henderson Oler Wednesiday and Thursday.... Rev. Ray Ballard of Pennville, Ind., called on friends there Tuesday Dr. Herbert Clark ! recently returned from France and .paid a short visit to his relatives and 'his boyhood home-town Economy. He lleft Monday and expected to sail from

New York about tne 4tn ior ranama.

where he is to receive his dlscnarge. ....Mrs. O D. Bullerdick and Miss lEstella Knode spent the week-end with Mrs. Nan Cook Mm. Mary 'Wagoner and sons Francis and John returned to their home at Chicago,

afteh a visit here wnn ner sister, Mrs. Emma Stanley and brothers, BrtBiA Charles and William Charles.

Miss Ethel Charles accompanied them

home to spend a weett...Rir. ana Mrs. O. Ti Knode, Rudolph Knode, Miss RtUn Knode. Mark Mann of Rich

mond called on Mrs. Cook and brother

lElmer Clark, Monday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Swain entertained Mr. and Mrs. IMcLain and eon Herbert and Miss jMcLain of Muncle and Mrs. Frank Martin of Winchester, Sunday and iMonday Mrs. Julia Montgomery returned to her home at Bryant, Ind. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maag, Miss Phil Maag, Miss Lovice Thomas and Raymand Maag called on Sankey Thomas Monday:.-:'. Mr. and Mrs. Will Charles entertained at Sunday dinner, Mr. Paul French, wife and son of St. Louis, Mr. Guy French of Fort Wayne, Ind., Rossie Charles and family, Frank Conwell and family and Mrs. Emma Stanley and children Dr. Herbert Clark and cousin. Miss May Kimball enjoyed this Sunday dinner at the home of i Mrs. Ellen Clark Hobert Durbin was at Indianapolis Tuesday Miss Effie Wolford arrived Tuesday to spend a week with her sister, Mrs C. Oler and family W. E. Oler and wife and daughter, Mrs. Nola Woods. were at Richmond Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Peterson made a business trip to Muncie Tuesday Mrs. Gail Cain and daughter are visiting relatives in Illinois Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Bullerdick, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Meyers and daughter of Richmond, called on Mr3. Cook and brother, Mr. Elmer Clark Monday Among those who attended Rich Square. Henry county quarterly meeting were, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hunnicutt, Mr. Howard Hunnicutt, Mrs. Ellen Clark, Mrs. Charley Randall and son, Ernest, and Mr. and Mm. Harvey Townsend. The costliest watch Is a timepiece in the possession of the pope, estimated to be worth $300,000.

Glen to Stay Open at Least A Month More Glen Miller park will be held open just as long as possible this season, which will be at least a month, said Edward F. Hollarn, park superintendent, Thursday. The stand and pavilion will remain open as long as people continue to patronize it. Many family reunions and picnics, along with the large number attending the chautauqua, tended to make the season one of the most successful the park has ever experienced.

Indiana News Brevities

INDIANAPOLIS Mrs. E. D. Dickinson, of this city, Wednesday received word from her son Eldson Roy, of the A. E. F., who was reported officially dead Ave times, that he was on his way home. MARION Eugene Gosbin, 4 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Gosbin of this city, is dead from Injuries received when struck by a motorcycle. The child's skull was fractured. INDIANAPOLIS The H. S. Depew company, general merchants at Lyons, Ind., has filed petition in bankruptcy in Federal court listing assets at $500 and liabilities $1,548.11. GOSHEN The Mennonite Sunday school conference of the Indiana-Michigan district ended their sessions with the selection of J. W. Christophel, of Yellow Creek, as moderator. KOKOMO Clyde Fritz, of the A. E. F., and wearer of the Distinguished Service Cross, has been awarded the Croix de Guerre for gallantry In service in France. GREENSBTJRG Dr. J. H. Alexander, 91, dean of the medical profession in Decatur county, and a local resident for 61 years, died after a long Illness. SHELBYVTLLE The county commissioners have appointed a memorial

committee, composed of one man from each township to investigate the site, cost and maintenance of a memorial to be built here for the returned service men.

Cut This Out It Is Worth Money DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive In . . 1 1 naf.tro(ra pntl tfl t r fiT

return a. nt i-tew Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for . , j i . n TT'rtlov TV i rl rt i V

COUgnS, COIUB auu liiuup, i " Pills for pain in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels.-For sale by A- G. Luken & Co. Adv.

Bloomingport, Ind, The Women's Bible Class of this Sunday School had the sale dinner at S. R. Irwin's sale last Thursday. Despite a small crowd they netted a very good sum of money George Hiatt has bought Charles Thomas' farm west of town. Mr. Thomas has bought another farm on the National Road two miles east of Centerville and may move yet this fall S. R. Irwin moved to Winchester last Saturday. Earn Seniers who has stayed

with them for the last five years is !

now working for George Hiatt. Earl

Irwin who had been visiting his grandfather Mr. Irwin returned to his home in the western part of the state where he will re-enter high school Will Coe the road supervisor, has been putr ting a great deal of fresh gravel on the mile and a half south of town. He is getting the gravel from the pit of Tony Clements Earl Reece had the following for guests Sunday Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Frazer of northeast of Winchester, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Thornburg of near Unionport James Reece has been doing cement work for his son-in-law, Elza Hubbard of Farmland The Phillip Nearon corner which has .been a land mark for the last thirty or forty years is rapidly losing Its significance. Ed Frazer who bought the place two years ago has moved to the old buildings back and is preparing to erect a modern dwelling house upon the site of the old Roy Lane hs opened up the blacksmith shop since he returned from France. He lacked just one day of being gone one year Will Huber of Wabash with his family recently visited relatives here. Until a few years ago he lived here and ran a threshing machine. He is now employed in the factories of Wabash Lem Chamness, who travels for the Jones Hardware of Richmond, is enjoying a two weeks' vacation. He is planning to take a fishing trip School will open next Monday. All the teachers are not yet assigned for this school George Marker's twen

ty acre farm and the Isaac Breeson's thirty-nine acre farm which adjoins the Marker place have both been sold to a man near Newcastle. The new owner Intends to erect an entire set of buildings and improve the farms in general David Isenbarger has returned home after visiting relatives. The Women's Bible Class had a very enjoyable meeting at the home of Jessie Benbow last Wednesday. Their class is constantly growing in interest and attendance Dan Engle who has been in an Indianapolis hospital for several weeks is not much improved Magee Thornburg is ill with an affection of the heart. Elma Stanley and Marianna Engle and daughter Elma have gone to Annadale, Tennessee, to be with Isaac Stanley. Their stay will be indefinite Ira and Ola Johnson and Murray Johnson and Al and Ollie Deboy attended the Tabernacle meeting at Cleveland, Ind., last Tuesday.

France has assumed the leadership

of the world for manufacture of tinsel '

fabrics.

HIM I I

DELANEY SAYS HE BELIEVES IT SAVEDJS LIFE "It Would Be Ungrateful Not to Tell Others About Tanlac' Declares Iowa Man in Remarkable Statement

"I see you are a very busy man," said the special Tanlac representative, who had heard of N. P. Delaney's remarkable recovery and called at his place of business recently to ascertain the facts. "Yes," replied Mr. Delaney, "but I'm not too busy to make a statement for Tanlac, for I believe the medicine has saved my life, and I feel that I would be ungrateful not to give others the benefit of my experience." Mr. Delaney lives In the Jim Jones Block, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and is floorman for a large warehouse. Mr. Delaney, before taking up his present work, was for sixteen years fireman on the Rock Island railroad. "I never weighed over one hundred and forty-five pounds in my life until after taking Tanlac," explained Mr. Delaney, "but I now balance the scales at one hundred and sixtythree. I am, of course, proud of my increase in w!ght, but the thing that makes me rejoice is tfie return of my health. Ten years ago I began suffering with my stomach and the trouble had become so serious that even my family physician told me there was no hope for me. There was a burning sensation, like fire in my stomach, with awful pains and ray heart would palpitate like it was trying to jump out of my body. I tried every kind of medicine that was recommended to me and was under treatment numbers of times, but with it all I kept getting worse. "At this time I was firing on the Rock Island and one day after one of my bad spells I bought a bottle of Tanlac, as I had seen it so highly recommended. I think I was suffering as much as anyone could and live, but almost as soon as I started on Tanlac I commenced to feel better. I have used five bottles now and am a well man again. I can eat just anything I want and never Buffer the least pain or discomfort afterwards. My stomach feels like a new one and I have been built up and strengthened until I can work hard every day and feel none the worse for it. For me Tanlac is the only medicine and I honestly believe if I had not taken it I would not be alive today.v there's nothing too good to Bay for a medicine that will do such things for suffering people." Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Clem Thistlethwaite; In Greensfork by CD. Corlne; in Cambridge City by Mr. Dean House; in Pershing by Sourbeer and Rodenberg; in Canterville by Centerville Pharmacy, and in Milton by

W. L. Parkins. Adv. j

npHE enthusiastic way in which good dealers are pushing the Firestone Tire with gry sidewalls is a strong indication of its unusual mileage

TIRES Most Miles per Dollar

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Q. R. S. PLAYER ROLLS

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Phone 1655

Richmond, One Day Only

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ONLY REAL WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS ON EARTH 0 TRAINS OF CIRCUS WONDERS 0 600 People 600 I 550 Horses 550 EVERY ANIMAL AN ACTOR EVERY ACT AN ANIMAL ACT 1200 PERFORMING ANIMALS 1200

More Educated wild beasts than all other shows combined 30130 la On Act

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Most sensational wild animal act extant

Dancing Horses J ft Danciog Girls tU

M ACT GORGEOUS

Mr. Baraooffrss n ddoS f Mturo -til ! i

Alice in Jungleland"

Solntillatlag Two Mil Opan Dan Street Parade 10:30 a. m. Performances 2 and 8 p. m. Doors Open 1 and 7 p. m. COME EARLY Tbir ls " and Instrect Ora how concert before each performance toy Barnes 40-Pix Marine Service, Band

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Why wait to get that contemplated buflding of yours under way? The demand of industry, commerce and homeseekers is here to occupy your building as soon as you have it ready. The sooner you make that day, the sooner you start in getting returns on your investment. If you start now you will get all the exterior work completed before snow flies, thereby assuring yourself protection from the loss of a single day's operation. Time is money. Procrastination is waste and loss. Arrange now with the reputable firms listed below, who are ready to give you prompt, efficient and economical service.

A Neat Two Story Modern

A Splendid Home That

Kitchen I rmilrl llP RllJIt

UK. Id l I S3 $3,500 to

$4,000 residence with classy ines and nice and roomy irrangement. Living

-fc- oom, dining room, kitch-

JJ an, pantry, hall, cellar, 3 y UOORLi bed rooms, a den and bath room.

Porch.

f- Pining Em 1 2 1-4 I I2xIG c FT

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pa 1 F3 I iixa uxiz. I I 12x12. L ym PEN jLeMeMeejr MmM ' mmm

Zw Floor-

The following dealers in Lumber and Builders Supplies will gladly furnish estimates and plans on the kind of home you want to build :

RICHMOND LUMBER CO. Lumber, Mill Work TIGER COAL & SUPPLY CO. Cement, Builders' Supplies, A. Harsh, manager MILLER-KEMPER CO. Lumber, Mill Work, Builders' Supplies

MATHER BROS. Lumber, cement, Builders' Supplies KLEHFOTH-NIEWOEHNER CO. Cement, Builders' Supplies HACKMAN-KLEHFOTH Builders' Supplies, Cement 0. D. BULLERDICK Builders' Supplies, Cement