Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 294, 25 September 1919 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1919.

PAGE SEVEN . t

RESERVATION ON ARTICLE 10 TO MEAN REJECTION

President Says He Would Regard it as Complete Treaty Turn-Down. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 25 Readlg again the proposed Senate reservation to Article 10, of the league of nations covenant, President Wilson declared in his address here today that should any such reservation be adopted he would "be obliged as chief executive to regard it as a rejection of the treaty." The president added that rejection of the treaty would mean negotiation of a separate peace with Germany, and asserted that such a negotiation could not change a Blngle item of the peace settlement. Recalling; Japan's promise to return to China all sovereign rights in Shantung, the president said the only thing retailed by the Tokio government

would be economic rights such as other nations hold. He said the United States had no right to doubt that promise. He characterized as "empty noise" the professions of friendship for China made by those who want the treaty to fail. Time for Showdown. Turning to the league covenant, the president said the question of whether the heart of the league covenant was to be cut out soon must come to a "showdown." It would mean the vitiation of the whole plan, he asserted, if the nation were to adopt reservations to Article 10 as proposed in the senate. One by one, he said, the objections to the covenant had been disposed of. To all "candid minds," he asserted, "it now was apparent that the Monroe doctrine was fully protected, that there was no super-government set up and that no danger was to be feared from the "speaking parts" given to tle British dominions in the league assembly. The withdrawal objections, he said, was another "bugaboo" that had ben dispelled. Thus, continued Mr. Wilson, the whole discussion had settled down upon Article 10, under which members a;;ree to preserve one another's territorial integrity ftgainst external aggression. Ho declared this cut at the "tap root of war," because nearly all wars started from aggression against those unable to defend themselves. ' Calls lo'ea Ridiculous. The reservations read by the president were the same that he laid before his audience last night at the Salt Lake City Tabernacle. By its provisions, the United States would assume no obligation to preserve the territorial Integrity of other nations unless congress should so decide. "It is as thought you said we will not join the league now," said he, "but ro.ny join it from time to time. We wort promise anything, but from time

to Mme we may co-operate. "The thing is unworthy and ridiculous. It means the rejection of the treaty, nothing less. The issue is final. We can't avoid It. We have got to make the decision now and once made, there can bo no turning back." Unless the United States went Into the league row, he added, and assumed its full responsibility it would have to come in later with Germany.

She Married An Average Man

BY ZOB BECKLEY

FTim Mill TP liWIliif

' "Jim," said I this morning as wo were finishing breakfast, "what would you say If your blushing bride suggested shortening the honeymoon?" "What!" cried Jim, scowling with mock fierceness and laying down si bunch of business mail he had been looking over. "Whoever heard of a b. b. wanting her honeymoon shortened! Of course you're Joking, pussy, but what's the idea?" Jim returned to his letters as If my reply really didn't matter at all.

He has such an odd way of making you feel how shall I eay it? just cute and pretty and simple and and; inconsequental, somehow. I took pains this time to speak with a little air of firmness and seriousness. "It's this way. Jamesle: Now that you have secured the TompkinsonC. bungalow, I'm simply crazy to start furninshing and making a real home, dear. Couldn't we couldn't we eort' of continue the honeymoon in our own little house?" Jim laid down his mall and tipped his chair back, looking at me curiously. "Yhat has come over you, kiddie? Haven't I treated you right? Am I

boring you? Aren't you enjoying seeing all these new towns and shops and theatres?" "Oh. of course, Jlmmle! I've had such a wonderful time! Only I I could never quite see the advantage of a long honeymoon. It's costing so much, too, and I'm a frugal eoul," I added, just as a pleasantry, though heaven knows it's true. A girl who has earned her living and had at times to count Tier pennies as I have, just naturally hates to see it poured out unless an unmistagable return is had. Jim actually looked hurt, and I regretted immediately that I had said a word about money. "Just as you eay, Ann, of course. I'm sorry you're disap " I wouldn't let him finish. I rushed to him and laid my hand over his Hps. He was misunderstanding me utterly, and I had to set him right. "You know it isn't that. You know I'm not disappointed; you know I'm as happy as a lark with you, darling. Try to understand. All I meant was " Jim moved a little impatiently and gathered up his letters. "All right, pussy cat," he answered. "But I thought you had more romance in that pretty strawberry-blonde head of yours. Women are usually strong for honeymooning. We haven't been married ten days, and here you are wanting to be taken home! By the way, hon, I've an appointment with Jenks, the railroad man, at 11. Shall

I meet you for lunch at the Waltham at 1:30?" This means I am to spend another solitary half day, wandering about in a strange, uninteresting city. I am, I believe, a fairly resourceful woman, not given to lonesomeness, not dependent on other people for companionship. But I'm heartily sick of this. I'd give anything this minute to be back in Centerville in that bungalow. There 1 It's a relief to write that down in my diary, where nobody but me shall ever see it. Jim says I lack romance. I might have replied that my wanting to go home shows more real sentiment than Jim's desire for a protracted honeymoon half full of business engagements. Men have an odd conception f owhat constitutes romance. I somefines think Jim cares more for his work than he does for me. (To be continued.)

Jackson Township Farmers Organizes Local Society CAMBRIDGE CITY, Sept. 25. To further the movement of organizing the Wayne county branch of the state federation of farmers' association, a local farmers' society, with thirty-6ix members was organized at a meeting of Jackson township farmers here Wednesday night , The membership fee is $5 in the local organization, and it was decided to ask the county association to raise their fee from $1 to $5. Another meeting will be held the second Wednesday in October. Jacksonburg will hold a farmers' meeting Friday night.

Friends Take Prominent Part in Fight Against Saloons, Report Shows Friends have taken a prominent part in the promotion of the Indiana Anti-saloon League, according to the report of the Yearly Meeting trustees of the League made before the meeting Wednesday by O. Q. Puckett and Albert J. Ferstenberger. Timothy Nicholson has been president of the league since its formation in 189 S. The Baxter Law was the off

spring of William . Baxter. S. Edgar

Nicholson is author of the Nicholson

law. Linton Cox, sponsor of county

opion was a Friend.

The Indiana prohibition law was introduced nito the house by Frank

Wright, a Friend: the chairman of the

morals committee in the last legislature was a Friend, as was Morton

Pearson, in charge of the league head

quarters, and Judge L. P. Harvey. ; a Friend, helped sustain the constitu

tionality of the state law. Schroeder Has Record

Again; Up 30,600 Feet

DAYTON, O., Sept. 25 For the third successive time, Mat. R. W. Schroeder, chief test pilot at McCook Field, broke the world's two-man airplane altitude record this afternoon when he ascended to an indicated height of 30,900 feet qr approximately six miles. A Lapere two-passenger plane was used in the flight.

London gets a shower of soot to the extent of 4 1-2 pounds per acre every day.

Anyone Now Can Have Sparkling White Teeth

Indiana News Brevities

A Simple Way to Reduce Wrinkles

Remember that wrinkles and bagsriness of cheek or chin are due to the muscular tissue losing Us strength and shrinking-. The skin Is then too large In area to filt such tissue smoothly. It wrinkles or sags. To remedy this condition, there's nothing- so effective, so quick-acting-, as a simple wash lotion easily made at home. Just get an ounce of pure powdered saxolite at your druggist's, and a half pint of witch hazel, mix the two and bathe your face in the liquid. This at once tightens the skin, and solidifies the underlying tissues which. of course, smooths out the lines and draws in the sagging skin. It also stimulates capillary circulation bringing natural color to faded Cheeks. Adv.

"It is a startling fact that few have reallv clean, spotless teeth," says a well-knwon dentist. "All teeth are covered with transparent films which in time become tinged with yellow, black or other tint Ordinary tooth powders, pastes and creams, used ever so religiously, fall to remove these discolored films. If more people only knew it, a product now obtainable In this country, known as 'Once-a-Week Tooth Polish, will completely remove the unsightly stains in a few moments. "Equally startling Is the fact that about 95 per cent, of adults have pyorrhea. This generally begins around the back teeth and exists a long- time before its nature is suspected. Gradually infection spreads, the reddened or swollen gums retreat from the teeth, bleed easily, pus pockets form, teeth loosen and fall out. it the trouble goes uncorrected. Fortunately, Once-a-Week Tooth Polish is an effective preventive,

i because it prevents the formation of I tartar arfd other irritating accumulai tlons which are one of the primary i causes of pyorrhea. If all people knew 1 1 his. druggists would be unable to sup

ply thp demand for this remarkable preparation." Adv.

A GOOD WORK APRON

2974 This is a model that is excel

lent for gingham, lawn, seersucker, drill, linen, percale or alpaca. The pockets may be omitted. The Pattern is cut in four Sizes: Bniall, 32-34; Medium, 36-38: Large. 40-42; Extra Large, 44-46 inches bust measure. Size 33 will require 5 yards of 3G-inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or lc and 2c stamps. Name .............................. Address City Six Address Pattern Department. Palladium.

Witt: 3 r" ff- J-

mm soiree maae 1? a

YOUR ATTENTION, PLEASE If your bowels need a wholesome physic ,that thoroughly cleanses, sweetens the stomach and benefits the liver, take a Foley Cathartic Tablet tonight and you will 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 ale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.

Coffee that is just right

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Aluminum Cooking: Utensil Co. New Kensington, Pa. ,

EVANSVILLE Adjutant General Smith, who is here trying to organize a company of national guards, made several exhibition lirplane flights Tuesday, in the intern of the campaign. ANDERSON Police officials here are investigating the source of cards and pamphlets bearing I. W. W. propaganda, which have been scattered promiscuously throughout the city. . PETERSBURG Edward Brown, 75 years old. a farmer near here, died

Wednesdayfef paralysis, while at work

in a corn field.

MTJNCIE Joha W. Ryan, 82 years old, a former state legijator, died late Wednesday following a week's illness. He was also a veteran of the civil

war. I COVINGTON Isaao E. Schoonover, 70 years old, an. attorney and Judge

for twelve years of the Fountain circuit court, died at his home here, Wed

nesday.

OISON OAK

Wash with weak sola tion of blue stone or lime water, dry thor

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Grocers who sell Edgemont Crackers are good men to deal with

Geo. H. Knollenberg!& Co.

Preliminary OPENING of our Millinery Section With a Remarkable Sale Tomorrow we inaugurate our new millinery section ! Our styles and values will be the most exceptional ever offered in Richmond, and the new department will be operated according to our well-known store policy of liberal dealing. Owing to unprecedented labor conditions, we were unable to procure the necessary fixtures, and were forced to postpone the Installation of what Is planned to be Richmond's most beautiful Millinery Section. However, models offered for sale in this preliminary opening are the latest styles and the greatest values produced by the most famous Mlllir.ery designers. Hundreds of Beautiful

FALL HATS

Every new hat of the season is represented. Come and see them. You are assured of courteous, capable attention. Remarkably priced for this occasion

$495

$750

$1000

SPECIAL-For Our Opening Only 0 JAUNTY VELVET TAMS& Usual $2.50 Values Suitable for the school girl, misses and young ladies. Just the thing for sport wear and automobiling. Only a limited number of these at

Exquisite Model and Pattern Hats "THEY'RE LOVELY" We have marked them with a view of immediate disposal. $1250 to $2500