Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 295, 24 September 1919 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

TH RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1919.

FOSTER CALLED 1 EXTREMIST IN HOUSE SPEECH Labor Leader Denounced as I. W. W. b y Representative r Cooper, of Ohio. WASHINGTON. Sept. 24. Representative John G. Cooper, of Ohio, Re--publican, in an address in the House today, referred to William Z. Foster, Secretary of the committee organizing feteel workers, an "an extremist, ap--pealing to men o foreign birth -who iJiave no conception of American ideals jpnd institutions." : Cooper said Foster previously had ; bcen in Europe as an American agent ;for the Industrial Workers of the TWorld and added that Foster's writings in a pamphlet entitled "Syndacilrism," "Bhow his unfitness as a labor .'leader and disqualify him from the tiame of an American citizen for projection of the American flag. TT "X also have a copy of the Labor -World," he continued, "a paper which Is published In Pittsburgh and which -is devoted to the interests of tho working classes. In it are Reproduced 'photographic proof of Foster's I. W. W.ism." r "Foster was one of the writers of the paper Solidarity, the Eastern organ of the I. W. W., published in New Castle, Penn., said Cooper. "Can, it be possible in this critical time In our nation's history, such men as W. 2 Foster are spokesmen of the working classes of the country? I appeal to the workingmen to wake up and Hot be led by such agitators as this man. "Why Is He Tolerated?" "I am wondering why the American Federation of Labor, most of whose members are honest, law-abiding citlsens, permit such a man as Foster to take such a prominent part in organizing steel workers when the Federation itself has condemned him officially for

the revolutionary agitator that he is. "I warn the American labor man not to be led astray by these radical, socalled labor leaders, who would over- , throw our form of Government and de- : etroy the sacred institutions which in the past have been near and dear to ; 1he hearts of the American public. "A number of these agitators are stirring up class hatred which will . widen the gap between employee and ' employer, instead of bringing them closer." Cooper formerly was an engineer on the Pennsylvania Railroad. Whitewater, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt called on Mrs. Hattie Moore Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Weller and son Ben, spent Sunday in Williamsburg. Ray Knoll spent Sunday witn his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knoll, near -Richmond. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Coppock and daughter Mildred spent Sunday afternoon in Richmond. ' Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kincholoe and fcon, Harold, spent Saturday and Sunflay in Kokomo. , Mrs. John Ross and Mrs. Pearl White called on Mrs. Tessa Blose, Saturday evening. : Mrs. Chenoweth has returned to her home at Lynn, after a few weeks' visit , with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barton. Elmer Newton and Verl Newton spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Borton and family. Mrs. Oren Staley will entertain the ladies of the Methodist Episcopal church next Thursday afternoon at . her home. 1 j " Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pyle and Mr. and : Mrs. Ed Saxton and family, all of Richmond, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Hunt. Rev. Louis Ulmer of Chester, will Ddeach next Sunday morning at 9 o'clock at the Methodist Episcopal church. Claude Addleman of this place and : Mable Sourbeer of near Richmond, formerly of this place, were married ; last Saturday afternoon at Richmond. Miss Helen Eachus, Miss Maryain Woods and Miss Belva Newsom spent the week-end with Miss Vida Miller, of Gaston, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Rasta Stettler and daughter Willodean, of Richmond, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Stetler and family, Sunday. Mrs. Ray Barton and sons, Miss Madonna Newton, Elmer Newton and Verl Newton attended the surprise on Mr. Charles Peden Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirkman entertained Sunday at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Neal Kirkman, of Williamsburg and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Belford. The farmers of this community will finish filling their silos here Saturday. They are cutting corn and sowing wheat new. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jennings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cell Jennings. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Addleman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Aobrrts were callers in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dock Marshall entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar White and family, Mrs. Chalmer Deny and children, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sieweke, Mr. Floyd Duffee, of Madison, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Kitring, Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and daughter Mildred, and Mr. and Mrs. Allie Newborn and son Everett. The value of the mineral products of the United States in the last two years was $10,000,000,000. The High Price Of Coffee never troubles the users of POSTUM Still selling at the same fair price as before the wan

Thev Forum

(All articles for this column must not exceed 300 words. Contributor must sign their names, although, the name will be withheld by the management . at the request of ti writer. Articles having no name attached will be thrown into the waste basket.) (Editor's Note The following letter Is the opinion expressed by A. C. Lindemuth, Richmond attorney, in answer to The Palladium's request for his vote and opinion on the league of nations.) In my opinion, the whole proceeding in Joining the treaty of peace and the league of nations, the plan of the league Itself, and the president's course in reference thereto, was wrong, or at least not the best, or what that the world hoper for. The modus operandi should have been according to my Judgment: 1. To frame and conclude a treaty of peace with the bellgerant nations. 2. For the five great nations to call an International Congress of all the civilized nations to adopt a code of international laws. 3. The creation by the International Congress of a High International Court or tribunal to construe the laws, hear and try cases under them, and pronounce Judgment. 4. Disarmament and the creation of an International Police or Military Force to execute and enforce the Judgments. Strictly speaking, there is no such thing as international law. Interna tional law, as it now exists, consists of certain customs to which the most enlightened nations recognize and adhere, stipulations In treaties of the most civilized nations, and certain precedents established by the highest courts of the most enlightened nations. But these are not laws. They are purely voluntary on the part of the nations which recognize and adhere to them. If one nation violates any of them to the detriment of any other nation, the only remedy is war or voluntary arbitration. A law implies a supreme body to enact it with power to enforce its execution. Hence there should have been an international congress to enact a code of international law. This would have taken time and deliberation, and if the treaties of peace had first been concluded, the world could have gotten what it wanted and not what it did not want. Favors High Court. With a high international court or tribunal, cqmposed of the greatest jurists of the most enlightened na tions, to construe these laws, to hear and try disputes and violations regarding the same, and to pronounce judgments thereon, disarmament, and an international military and naval force to enforce the high court's recrees, international law would mean something and not be regarded as a "mere scrap of paper." . The deference accorded the presi dent of the United States by the allies i on account of our material, moral and military aid in deciding the awful struggle, and the president's Utopian ideas, have led us into this jumble. It is not a league of the nations, nor what,, as I understand the world wanted. It is an alliance between the five great powers to dominate the world and compel peace, and as such, crude and vague as it is, I would vote for it. In the present condition of the world affairs, in my opinion, it would be better to adopt than to reject it. As an alliance it is powerful and might maintain peace longer with it than without it. I have long been an interested student of international law, and the above are in brief my ideas. A. C. LINDEMUTH. Farm Sale Calendar Thursday, Sept. 25. Alton Hale and Clayton Dickey, on j Alton Hale farm, 3 miles east of Richmond on the Backmeyer road, general sale, at 10 o'clock. M. W. Rea'vis, six miles south of Winchester, near Beech Grove School, at 10:30. Friday, Sept. 25. W. P. Krom, Williamsburg Pike. Big Type Poland China Hog sale. Lester Lindsay, 5 miles northeast of Richmond, on State Line pike; general sale. Saturday, Sjpt. 27. Wm. H. Reedy, mile north of West Manchester on the Eaton and Greenville pike, at 12 o'clock. Tuesday, Sept. 30. Delbert Funk, 1 mile north of Middleboro, on the Hollansburg pike, principally live stock, 12:30. Charles Richardson, 7 1-2 miles south of Centerville, 1-2 mile south of Doddridge chapel, at 10:30. Wednesday, October 1. Riley McCarty and Sanford Wilson, 2 miles west of Dublin, general sale, at 10 a. m. Monday, October 6. George B. Miller, mile east of Whitewater, on Richmond and Hollanburg pike, general cleanup sale at 10 o'clock. Tuesday, October 7 Tuesday, Oct. 7 M. L. Wood, 10 miles south of Richmond, six miles north of Libertv. R. H. Whitesell and C. M. Taylor, cattle and Duroc hogs, at 9 a. ni. Farm ! 1 mile east of Concord church, near Eaton on Wyatt pike. Thursday, October 9. Joseph Lamberson, 3 miles southeast of Straughn, at 10 a. m. Jesse M. McWhinney, 2 1-2 miles south of Richmond and 1 mile west, on the Wolverton pike. General sale, at 10 a. m. Union County Big Type Breeders' Association, at A. P. Creek farm, five miles northeast of Liberty, 2 miles southwest of Kitchell. Hogs and cattle, at 12:30. Wm. Warner and John Hill, administrators of the estate of the late Jesse Blose, 3 miles south of Hollansburg, at 10 a. m. Monday, October 13. William Wilcoxen, nine miles north east of Richmond, Duroc hogs, at 1 o'clock. Wednesday, October 15 M. W. Miles, 2 miles south of Campbellstown, on Wyatt road, at 10 o'clock. Experiments carried on at the agricultural experiment station, Ames, Iowa, show that the food required by

THREE ARE ADMITTED TO RANDOLPH COUNTY BAR; PRACTICE LAW WINCHESTER, Sept. 24. Three prominent young men of this city have been admitted to the Randolph county bar, Pierre Goodrich, eon of Governor and Mrs. James P. Goodrich; Thomas Veach, son of MrR Cora Veach, and Ralph Bales, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bales. The boys have been chums since infancy. Goodrich and v'each will graduate from Harvard next June. Bales graduated from DePauw, took a officer's training course, was overseas one year, and is now connected with the firm of Bales and Macy, of which his father Is the senior member. Orvllle J. Teaford, Richmond, and Woodgie R. Elliott, school teacher, Lynn, have been granted a license to marry. Partition Complaint Filed. Complaint for partition was filed Monday by Venora Hinshaw, John Mosier, Dora Cornwell, and Hueston Mosier, Homer Mosier, Martha Mosier, Clifford Mosier, Gerrit Mosier, Bert Ross, Charlie Ross, Nancy Mebler and Ott Thornburg. Suit Is Filed. Foreclosure of mechanic's Hen was filed Saturday by Louis Friedman vsOil Producer's Syndicate, George N. Smith, George N. Smith company, Joseph DeVore, Charles T. Bollinger, William J. Loach, Thomas J. Addington and James A. H. Horn. Licensed to Wed.

Floyd Murfin, 27, mechanic, Anderson and Delia Fowler, 24, stenographer, Union City; Jesse J. Lewis, 48, farmer, Ridgeville, and Stella Marsh, 51, Housekeeper, Union City, have been granted licenses to marry. 1,500 Pigeons Released. Forty-one crates, containing 1,500 homing pigeons, in charge of John C. Smith of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived in this city Sunday. They represent 269 different fanciers, who belong to the American Federation Homing Pigeon fanciers. The pigeons were released and prizes will be owarded the birds making the best time in flying to Cleveland, Ohio. Many at Convention. At the convention of Indiana Teachers of physical training, held In Indianapolis, Randolph county was more largely represented than ony other county in the state. Professor George C. Schlafer, physical training Instructor of Indiana university, will deliver lectures at the Randolph county teachers' institute, to be held in Winchester, October 4. Divorces Are Granted. Judge Theodore Shockney granted three divorces Saturday. John C. Burnsworth vs. Mabel Burneworth; Ida M. Britt vs. Everett Britt, and

a

RUBBER BOOTS VULCANIZED !

With our big Rubber

vulcanize holes and cuts in Rubber Boots, Arctics and Overshoes in any condition from top to bottom and from heel to toe. No job too big and no place too difficult. Prices reasonable. All work guaranteed and money back if not satisfied. Also new gum soles and heels vulcanized on. Why buy new ones? This work requires three days' process. No rush jobs accepted. If you live a distance, mall them in.

3 REED'S C

.Bedroom Suites

At Prices that will Make You Forget the High Cost of Living

Suites as pictured above either In Mahogany or Walnut. Conventional or Period designs. Every piece well constructed and up to the high standard of quality which we Insist on in everything on our floors; priced at amazingly low price of $162.00. Also suites in American Walnut, Mahogany, Walnut and Birdseye Maple, priced accordingly. When you consider these prices are made from retail prices that were already low you can get some Idea of the saving to you. Come in and go through our stock, this you can do without any obligation on your part and we shall be glad to have the opportunity of showing you. Convenient Credit Terms

m The Home WT m 10th

John W. Thornburg vs. Leota M. Tbornburg. Mrs. Altenbach Died. Mrs. Elizabeth Altenbach. 82 years old, Is dead at her home in Union City, after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Altenbach died in the house where she was born. She was an active member of the Catholic church. She is survived by six children, three boys and three girls. Her husband died many yearsago. Mrs. Zook Succumbs. Mrs. Emma Zook, 34 years old, is dead at her home, six miles north of Winchester. She is survived by the husband, Joseph Zook, and three children. The funeral will be held Wednesday from the First Christian church in charge of the Rev. A. M. Addington. Allege Immorality. Ruby F. Thornburg, Monday filed suit for divorce against Georgia W. Thornburg. They were married on March 4, 918 and separated July 12, 1919. The plaintiff alleges that the defendant was guilty of adultery. She also claims she Is indolent and lazy and that she refuses to cook his meals. Fined For Assault. In Squire Coats' eourt, Will Tharp was found guilty on a charge of assault on Oscar Simmons. His fine and costs amounted to $10.30. The trial of Oscar Simmons has been set for September 30th. Vote to Close Schools. The Randolph County board of education held a meeting Monday with L. L. Driver, County superintendent. The board voted to close the schools on October 30, and 31 so that the teachers may attend the Indiana Teachers' Association, at Indianapolis, also to encourage the county fair and Home-coming, to be held In this city, on October 8, 9, 10. Each is to use his own judgment about closing his schools. Boys who. are Judges in the

corn contestr-will not bei counted absent. The board voted to buy a circulating library of educational records also to buy a motion picture machine. Divorce Suit Started. Divorce proceedings were entered Monday by Ira C. Richey against Besfcie Richey. They were married on March 25, 1919. and separated in July, 1919. The plaintiff charges the defendant with cruel and inhuman treatment and claims she called him vile names, and that she would not prepare his meals. Go to Asylum. Clayton Wigmore, Margaret Cully and Mildred Sackett Went to Indian Clem Thistlethwaite, Richmond, Ind. Footwear machine, It is easy for us to

WM. F. LEE, "Richmond's Tire Man" No. 8 South 7th St., Richmond. First Door South from Irvin Reed's Hardware Store.

JREED'SEZin of Service and Main

apolis, Tuesday, to enter the Deaf and Dumb Asylum. They were accompanied by their parents.

Jackson Township Farmers Meet at Cambridge City A meeting of the Jackson township "block" of the Wayne county branch of the state federation of farmers' associations, will be held In the town hall at Cambridge City, Wednesday uight at 8 o'clock. A second meeting, called by J. C. Stevens, chairman of the Jackson township farmers, will be held at Jacksonburg school house Friday evening. Webb-Coleman Company to Erect New 2 Story Garage The Webb-Coleman company, agency for the Ford- Motor Car company, have purchased the lots at 27-29, North 9th, for the erection of a new twostory garage and salesroom, it was announced Tuesday. However, detailed plans have not been made public, said Coleman, there being a number of minor details to be completed. Contracts have not been let as yet, and It has not been definitely decided as to when the work on the erection of the new building will get undef way. The property was sold through Ro bert Boyde, and the lots are 158 and feet deep by 109 feet wide. The price for the land by the auto company was not disclosed. The razing of the buildings now on the property will be started as soon as the plans for building are completed. Locusts in Algeria have found a dangerous enemy In a fly.

.Warner's Safe Remedies

A CONSTANT BOON TO INVALIDS SINCE 1877 Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy. Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy. Warner's 8afe Rheumatic Remedy. Warner's Safe Asthma Remedy. Warner's Safe Nervine. Warner's Safe Pills, (Constipation and Biliousness) THE RELIABLE FAMILY MEDICINES Thistlethwaite's Drug- Stores and leading- druggists everywhere Sample sent on receipt of 10c. ER'S SAFE REMEDIES CO., Dept. 6S7, ROCHESTER, N. Y.

Soldby WARN

I SL - mm. - -

a i

Now Is the Time to Buy Gloves

Correct Stock of Gloves in every correct shade for FALL AND WINTER WEAR What n world of satisfaction there is in a good glove the soft, smooth "feel" the perfect fit the correct style. Read the following and know how we have prepared to meet your needs.

Dorothy, real French Kid Glove. white, beaver, brown and pastel,

Bonnerval French Pique Gloves, grey and tan. These are special values; per pair

Here you will also find the popular Trefusses, 2-clasp, real Paris

Glove, especially designed for wear with the new graceful flQ PA loose sleeve; colbrs: black, white, beaver, brown, grey, pr.v3OU

Ladies Mocho Gloves, grey and beaver shades with beautiful contrast embroidered backs at, pair

Ladies' Cape Gloves in tan. shades of grey and Autumn at, per pair

brown

I lot Ladies' Tan Cape Gloves, regular $2.00 values at, pair . . .

Here's the new Biarritz Chamoisette Glove with wrist strap, colors: beaver, mode, buck, brown and grey, per pair $1.50 . $2.00 Kaysers Double Silk Gloves. You know them just as well as we. They come in black, white, grey and brown, at, per pair $1.35 , $1.50

If you are looking for a save money on your Fall the next few days in the

Tne souta w aies Miners eaerauon

is considering ' withdrawing 1250,000 of funds invested In war loans, as a protest against British intervention la Russia. CUTiCURA HEALS BABY'SJCZEMA On Back. Spread on Face and Hands. Very Much Inflamed and Itched. "When our baby was about four months old a small spot of eczema appeared on sis Dace. It spread over bis face and hands and became very much inflamed and formed a scaly dry saxface over bis face. Apparently it itched, for the child was verr restless and the eruption was disfiguring. "We decided to try Cutioira. About four cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Ointment healed him." (Signed) Mrs. D. B. Hearick, 1915 Fillmore St., Topcka, Kansas. BCCuticuraToHetTrio' Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum, promotes and maintains kin purity, skin comfort and skin health often when all else falls. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. Then why not make these gentle, fragrant, super -creamy emollients your everyday tcilct preparations? 8oW rrwtir t S ctntm etch. Snevi frMbrnuuf. Alir; "0HwnJl.MnM ' B mi frrgt tha e tU Input TilOTB mt 3B 2-clasp; colors: black, (Jo fTf? per pair J $3.00 $4.00 ADLER CAPE GLOVE for ladies, comes in black, grey and beaver, splendid street shades, at per pair 2.50 ADLERS MOCHO GLOVE for ladies, grey contrast backs. These are splendid values at, per pair $2.00 biscuit and street $1.75 $1.49 Kayser Duplex Chamoisette white, brown and grey,

$1.50

per pair

Never forget the children. Here are Chamoisette Gloves for them in mode, grey and various shades of brown, at, per pair 85c to $1.00

large variety of Gloves to choose from, if you wish to and Winter Gloves, we will expect to see you during Gove department of

11 EGGS A DAY FROM 17 YOUNG PULLETS Mrs. Nlles Started Her Pullets Laying at 6-months Old. Tells How.

"Early in November, I bought a package of Don Sung and started giving it to 17 May pullets. In the first 30 days, they laid 138 lovely eggs," and I got 5 cents apiece for them. All through December. I got 11 to 13 eggs a day." Mrs. E. S. Niles, R. F. D. 2. Lucerne, Ind. Mrs. Niles, like thousands of others, has found how to start young pullets laying and keep them laying all winter. The same toethod gets the eggs from moulting hens. Whether or not this seems possible to you, try this plan at our risk. Give your hens Don Sung and -watch results for one month. If you don't find that it pays for itself and pays you a good profit besides, simply tell us and your money will be promptly refunded. Don Sung (Chine fr- "-- works directly on the egg-laying organs, and is also a sp:euu,u .u Is easily given In the feed, improves the hen's health, makes her stronger and more active in any weather, helps her through the moult, and starts her laying. Try Don Sung for 30 days and If it doesn't get you the eggs, no matter how cold or wet the weather, your money will be refunded by return mail. Get Don Sung from your druggist or poultry remedy dealer or send 50 cents for a package by mail prepaid. Burrell-Dugger Co.. 168 Columbia Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. We Recommend DON SUNG For Making Hens Lay Fully Guaranteed OmerG.Whelan The Feed Man 31-33 So. 6th St. Phone 1679 Richmond, Ind.

1 small lot Ladies' and Children's Kid Gloves, asserted makes and styles. Just to Q-j QQ see them go. paii JpLeOt Kaysers Chamoisette Gloves, 2-clasp, black, white, grey, mastic, pongee and brown. You must see these at, T-J ff d-f Per pair pXUU to J-LZD

Glove,

y

1

10TH & MAIN

RICHMOND C

lata from 18 to 19 cents. i id