Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, 9 September 1919 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1919..

PAGE THREE

PRO-GERMANISM RISING IN U. S. CLAIMS WILSON

Says Treaty Fight is Issue Between New Order and Old German Order.

News Dispatches From Surrounding Communities

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Sept. 9. As-! setting that pro-Germanism again had lifted Its head in this country. President Wilson declared in an address here last night that "every element of chaoa" was hoping there would be "no steadying hand" placed on the' world's affairs. j This element saw a chance, he said, by keeping this nation out of the league of nations, to make possible again what Germany had tried to do in the great war. It was a clean issue Mr. Wilson declared, between this new order or the old German order. Declaring the peace treaty provision for an international labor conference would give labor a new bill of rights, the president declared the treaty was a "laboring man's treaty" in the sense that it was a treaty drawn up for the benefit of the common people. People Given Rights The political settlements themselves said the president, were made for the peoples concerned. He asserted that the document laid down forever the principal that no territory ever should be governed except as the people who lived there wanted it governed. "That i3 an absolute reversal of hi3tory" Baid the president, "and It's all in the league of nations." High taxes, a large standing army, and a "military government in spirit" would be required, he said, if the United States were to follow the advice of some men and "stand by herself." Asking his hearers to suppose for a moment that the land titles of South Dakota were to be upset and every farm lines moved ten feet, Mr. Wilson said that was somewhat like what happened in Europe, and a central authority was necessary to stabilize conditions and prevent strife. Crowd Defies Rain Although It was raining when the

president's train arrived, the down

town streets were lined with crowds and a wave of cheering followed the president on his way to the Coliseum. A Shriner's band led the parade. Governor Peter Norbeck. a Republican,

presided at the meeting. Mrs. Wilson

who sat on the stage, was presented with some roses by two little girl3 who walked across the stage to her place while the crowd, which packed the hall, cheered. Mrs. Wilson thank

ed the girls with a kiss and there

were more cheers.

The president opened his address by relating how a woman who shook hands with him at a way stop today

had burst into tears when she tried to tell him of her son killed in France.

This incident, said Mr. Wilson, brought home to him that the country

had suffered greatly not for a temporary advantage but for a permanent betterment of the world. In the eyes of the American boys who went across the seas, he continued, the peo

ple of Europe had seen a determination not only to defeat Germany but to pee that such a thing never happened again.

LIBERTY, ROUTE THREE The Bath Woman's Foreign Missionary society held the September meeting at the Bath Methodist church Wednesday afternoon. Twenty members were present. Mrs. Cora Driscol was elected president, and the other offices were filled as follows: Vice president, Mrs. Bertha LaMar; treasurer, Mrs. Laura Baudendistel; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Malay; recording secretary, Mrs. Hazel Brock; mite box superintendent, Mrs. Bockover; superintendent of children's work, Mrs.

Anna Brock; superintendent of Standard Bearers, Mrs. Grace Himelick.

ANTIOCH Roy Craig, reported missing in action during the war, has arrived from overseas, and la visiting his sister, Mrs. A. C. Clark. He serv

ed with the third division, and was

in service for two years and a half. He was never wounded, although he

saw action in five battles, but was In a hospital while in the states for a

minor injury. FAIRFIELD School opened here Monday with Miss Edna Davis principal and Miss Helen Logan primary teacher. Four thousand four hundred dollars was cleared at the Ormsby-Logan sale here. A large number of farmers attended. The Ladles' Aid 6ociety of the Methodist church served the lunch clearing $66. Mrs. Edith Kimball will entertain the Fairfield Home Economics club Wednesday afternoon.

CAMBRIDGE CITY Frank Sumwait was slightly injured when the dray truck which he was driving was struck by a passenger train coming from the south on the L. E. and V railroad. The accident occurred at the crossing on South Foote street. Sumwalt was cut about the mouth and head. The truck was badly damaged.

LIBERTY Earl Sanders and Elmer Lucas, both 22 years old. and givng their home as Kentucky, were arested here by Sheriff Frank Craft, for the theft of an automobile at McClean, 111. Sheriff Craft became sus

picious when the men entered Liberty .and examined the car. He found an envelope in the car postmarked McClean, and communicated with the police of that place to learn if a car had been stolen there. The officials there reported a car missing and gave a description fitting the car here. Craft then telephoned the police at Bloomington, 111., and received instructions to arrest the men. They were asleep In a hotel room when the sheriff went to make their arrest. The men agreed to return without extradition papers, and were taken at once to Bloomington. A Ford car was stolen from William Ammerman while he was attending the circus at Richmond. Friday. The car had been locked with a chain and padlock, but the lock had been smashed with a stone. There has been no clue to the thieves or the car. WEBSTER A number of Webster people attended the picnic given by members of the Horsethief Protective association held at Veals grove near Economy, Saturday. Selections were given during the program bv Miss

Fannie Horrell and Miss Ruby Gilman and vocal music was given by Miss Iva Nicholson of Greensfork, accompanied by Walter Beeson of Webster. Dinner was served to 200 members. Those attending from Webster were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Palmer and children, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Borton, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Culbertson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beeson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Newt Brumfield, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Demeree, Mr. and Mis. Al Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Will Harris, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Haisley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Weadick and family, Mrs. Mattie Wiliams and children, Frank Williams, Mrs. Anna Jane Bond, Mrs. Mattie Ritchie, Miss Abbie Marshall.

Monday, when funeral services were held Monday evening, the Rev. Mr. O'Connor of the Methodist church in charge. The body was sent to Brigham City, Utah, where the widow and children reside. Stanley was engaged in bridge construction in Pittsburgh when his death occurred. He formerly lived in Centerville. School opened Monday with the following teachers in charge: Superintendent, L. J. Driver; assistant, E. H. Bell; assistant principals. Misses Ruth Quakenbush and Abbie Hassler; grammar room, Elizabeth Lashley; intermediate, Ruby Leeds; second primary, Mrs. Mabel Mahon; primary, Mabel Hosier. Edward Neff and William Fisher, two high school boys who left school to enter army service, have returned to complete their course. Crepe and flowers appeared on the doors of the business houses of some of Centerville's baseball players Sunday, when it was known that the local team, which had won every previous game this season, had lost to the Richmond players.

CENTERVILLE The body of Rush Stanley, who died at Pittsburgh, Saturday, was brought to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stanley,

ECONOMY Mr. and Mrs. Eldo Cain gave a reception for their 6on Cecil and his bride, formerly Miss Carrol Weldy, who were married quietly Tuesday evening at the home of the Rev. Sylvester Bilheimer. Music was furnished during the evening by the Economy orchestra, and refreshments were served. Fifty-six guests were present, those from out-of-town including Mr. and Mrs. William Osborn, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hessong, of Indianapolis; Ad'lo Cain and family of Dublin; the Rev. and Mrs. Sylvester Bilheimer, of Franklin. Eight boyB who left here Sunday to enter Purdue university were: Raymond Hoffard, Harold Fontz, William Ballenger, Gerald Kennedy. Willard Jordan, Harold Bowman, Henry Farmer and Bennie Franklin.

Clifton, Ind.

DR. HUGHES TO SPEAK.

OXFORD, Ohio, Sept. 9. The faculty of Miami university has been notified to assemble Saturday morning at 10 o'clock to listen to the annual address of President Raymond Mollyneaux Hughes. It is understood that President Hughes will have some very pertinent things to say regarding the policies of the year.

Miss Elizabeth Smita of Chattanooga, Tenn., has come for a two weeks' visit with Vivian Milton Isaac Snyder attended the state fair Wednesday arid Thursday. . .Miss Dorothea Green is Simon Snyder and family entertained their cousins, Margaret and Ralph Roll of Whitewater Saturday night and Sunday Mrs. Iva Hudspeth and daughter, Eva and Neva called on Mrs. Will Leab and daughter, Letba Wednesday afternoon. .. School commences here with Mrs. Lou Doner as primary teacher on Monday, Sept. 8... Miss Marie Snyder, Vivian Milton and Arthur Snyder are among those who will attend school at Liberty this winter Miss Ratle Snyder entertained the Stander Bearer Girls of Liberty at her home Tuesday evening ....Everett Leouard and family, John Milton and family, Bert Teeguarden and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hart attended the annual Teeguarden reunion at Glen Miller park Sunday.'... Mr. and Mrs. John Breen recently visited their brother, Pat Breen, and family near Greeusfork. .. .Frank Miles of Richmond spent Thursday and Friday on the farm, while Mr. and Mrs. Will Miles attended the state fair Samuel Brady and family visited with Amos Long and family Sunday

Miss Amy Evans will teach school at Georgetown this winter Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snyder were in Richmond Saturday evening Mrs. Everett

OMAY FEVER Melt VapoRub in a spoon and inhale . the vapors.

WICKS VAPOR

YOUR BODYGUARD" -30f.60'.

Leonard and son, William spent Thursday with Mrs. Harrison Lafuse. .Arthur Snyder and Delbert Logua visited friends in Richmond Sunday evening.

JOHN H. BOLTZ DEAD

WINCHESTER, Sept. 9 The funeral of John H. Boltz, 69, who died from the effects of a carbuncle on his neck, was held here from the First Christian church Monday afternoon. Mr. Boltz died Saturday morning. He had been 111 for many months, and for the last few years was entirely blind. Mr. Boltz was born and reared here and has held many Important positions. He had been county auditor, deputy and assistant postmaster, and was for

several years a member of the accounting board with Oilber W. Hendren. He was a prominent Mason. A wife and six children, five daughters and one son, survive.

ERUPTIONS GO, SO WELL OOES POSLAM HEAL

If it's Eczema, you need Foslam. Poslam is right at home in driving away this stubborn trouble. First stopping the Itching, soothing, cooline. Then going right ahead with the work of healing. If you suffer, remember that Poslam's benefits are yours easily, that it was made effective for the very purpose of aiding YOU to have a better, healthier and more sightly skin. And all with no risk, for Poslam will not, can not, harm. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th street. New York City. Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam, should be used if skin is tender and sensitive. Adv.

Alkali In Soap Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its hest Most nnaiia and DreDared

shampoos contain too much alkali.

This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The hent thinar for steady use Is MuL

elfled cocoanut oil shampoo (which is

pure and greaseless), ana is oetter than anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it In. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of du?t, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly, and evenly, and It leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsifled cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. Adv.

mm satzHFar

Indiana News Brevities

VALPARISO Emil Petrach, a student in the government's vocationr.' school at Valpariso University hen has received notice of a citation fV bravery in action Nov. 4, 1918, fn .; General Pershing.

BOONVILLE The strike of the telephone operators, employed by local company, has rendered the of the 'phones impossible.

BIOOMINGTON Captain Ed-. Johnston, of this city, was among officers to land with General PerrM Monday, according to messages rcu ed by friends and relatives. SOUTH BEND Fire Monday wh practically destroyed the Trinity Pbyterian church here, doing dam.'.', estimated at $S,000, did not harm th church's service flag.

GREENCASTLE Frank Tracy Car! ton has been named as professor of sociology at DePauw University, to succeed Arthur W. Calhoun, who was requested to resign last week because of his radical views.

ANDERSON H. S. Agster. agricultural agent for Madison county, has handed his resignation to county officials, effective Nov. 1.

Centerville, Ind. Miss Frances Matthews visited her sister. Mrs. Clarence Turner. In Dayton, the latter part of the week The Camp Fire girls, who gave a market Saturday evening for the purpose of earning money for their moccasins, cleared about $30, about $6 more than was needed .... Rev. John Blackford, Dr. Blackford and wife, and Mrs. Coons were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Fouts. ... Thomas Means and wife, of Boulder. Col., were the guests of A. H. Means and family last week.... Miss Mavis Bowers, of Indianapolis, visited Miss Alice Horner last week.... The Rebecca Lodge and the Odd Fellows with their families will have a picnic at Jackson's park, September 14. All interested In these organizations are requested to come and enjoy the day and to bring a well filled dinner basket The War Mothers will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Grigsby. It is greatly desired that all members be present. . . .Mrs. Noel Mathews and Mrs. Ed Smith will entertain the M. E. missionary society at the Mathews home Thursday afternoon.

YOUR ATTENTION, PLEASE. If your bowels need a wholesome Thysic that thoroughly cleanses, sweetens the stomach and benefits the liver, take a Foley Cathartic Tablet tonight and you wiil feel better in the morning. It is a quick and safe remedy for sick headache, biliousness, bloating, sour stomach, gas. bad breath, indigestion, constipation or other condition caused by clogged or irregular bowels. Foley Cathartic Tablets cause no griping or nausea. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.

X: V

HPHE car with two or three or four different brands of tires reflects on the owner's ability to buy judiciously. People who try Firestone Gray Sidewall Tires are no longer in the ranks of the tire doubters. They know that at least one make of tires has more miles of wear. They know that the name Firestone carries assurance and that the tires are uniformly good.

Q00000Q0000C00000Q8CCSO30000CO0000O0Q000Q&00GCO0

SIX CAKES PALM OLIVE SOAP

50c

Always for less at The Grand Leadei Wednesday, 6 bars of Palm Olive 50c

1 -POUND CAN CRISCO

37c

Another money-saving item In our Self Serve Grocery. Wednesday, Crisco, with coupon 37c

$2.79

MEN'S 29c WHITE OQ FOOT SOCKS LiOL The fast black kind, deep garter tops, white foot, all sizes, with coupon 23c

CHILDREN'S OUT- QQ INT. ROMPERS ..... OiL Dark colored striped outing piped edging, sizes 2 to 6 yrs., well made, with coupon 89c

T53

$4.50 Crepe de Chine Shirt Waists

Excellent quality In white and flesh, cannot be duplicated wholesale at this price. Wednesday with coupon $2.79 gMtiJlgH

24c

At pre-war price, 17x35 heavy close woven bleached huck towels, hemmed ends, with coupon 24c

19c

27c APRON GINGHAM, yd. . .

Standard mills. 27 Inches wide, large and small, fast colored check.

j with coupon, yd 19c

35c LARGE HUCK TOWELS

$5:45

$7.50 Plaid Woolnap Blankets. . . .

Genuine "Nashua" woolnap plaid blankets, 66x80, they will sell quickly at this price, with coupon $5.45

S1.25 GINGHAM PETTICOATS ..

88c

47c

55c KIMONO FLANNELS, yd.

Beautiful new patterns, floral designs, 27 Inches wide, soft . fleece finish, with coupon, yd 47c

Men's $1.65 Striped Work Shirts. .

Black and white cheviot shirtina, felled seams, strong durable quality, all sizes to 17, with coupon $1.39

MEN'S 50c WORK A A SUSPENDERS 44 L Extra strong, pure gum webbing, re-enforced back piece, leather loops, with coupon 44c $1.25 BLEACHED QQ SHEETING, yd OOt Two and one half yards wide, "Peppered' bleached sheeting, buy at mill price, with coupon, yd 880

D..8c

MEN'S 12c COLORED

HANDKERCHIEFS

Large size, fast colored red or blue figured, special Wednesday with coupon 8c

$1.39

36c

Fast dark colors, splendid grade striped gingham, cut full, double stitched seams, with coupon . .83c

29c

WOMEN'S 50c BURSON HOSE

Black or white, genuine Burson, knit to fit, full fashioned hose with coupon 36c

45c OUTING FLANNEL, yd. .

Plain colored pink, blue or grey, 27 inche9 wide, excellent quality with coupon 39o

39c

BOYS' and GIRLS' HOSE

33c

Black or tan, medium ribbed, double heel and tee, a. good hos value, with coupon ?9c

1 DERMA VIVA i FACE POWDER

j Here's an example of our undersetI ling. Derma Viva at wholesale- ' srice, with coupon 33o

irr pirr TT

Most Miles

$1.00 Satin Meteor Lining, yard

79c

Just the thing for coat linings, 36 inches wide, neat floral design, worth $1.00, with coupon, yd. 79c

WOMEN'S 2c BLACK HOSE . . .

Another good item, fast black cotton hose, less than wholesale price, with coupon 17c

17c

$1.98

MEN'S $2.50 SWEATERS . ,

Heavy grey cotton, Shaker knit sweaters with collars, men buy now and save, with coupon . .$1.98

WONDER CUP COFFEE

45c

In one pound cartons, steel cut, excellent blend, in Self Serve grocery with coupon 45c

WILLIAMS' SHAV- A n

jING SOAP

The kind your grandfather used, best today, Wednesday with coupon 4c

$2.25 BED SHEETS .

$1.79

"Bontex" 81x90 inches, bleached seamless extra quality, less than mill price, with coupon $1.79

20c CARNATION MILK

15c

75c

$1.25 TABLE DAMASK vd

Mercerized Damask, 58 inches wide neat design, steam bleached, good bargain, with coupon, yd 75c

Have you visited the Self Serve Grocery? Do so, Wednesday, Car. nation, with coupon 15o

10c KUNKEL'S

COCOA ...

Exery clip means a saving. Save 2o on this item, Wednesday, with coupon ...80

1 8c

0 Q o & & 4) CI O t) CI o u o o o V 0 u i) 0

er Dollar

me ram

EVERY ITEM A REAL BARGAIN

EVERY COUPON CLIPPED MEANS A SAVING

eooooeoocceoocoo ocooccqcoooccoooocooccooooooco

rv 11 11 f

: I-