Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 299, 30 September 1919 — Page 8
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1919.
PAGE EIGHT
LEAGUE IS NEST OF ANIMOSITIES, INJUSTICE-REED
Missour Senator Attacks Covenant Before Home Folks in Missouri.
MUSKOGEE, Okla., Sept 30. Lacking every element of a court of Justice, the league of nations would be a "political organization pure and elmpie," -with the "most prejudiced tribunals ever assembled," Senator Reed, Democrat, of Missouri, declared here Monday night in the opening address of six which he Is to make In the Southwest this week in opposition to the league. Declaring that no scheme of international relations ever proposed was "so certain to bring world-wide conflicts," Senator Reed asserted it would be folly to expect abstract Justice in
any decision of the league council or
assembly because It would be impos Bible to divorce the seif-lnterest of na tlons from their vote in these bodies.
"Animosities, ambitions, wrongs t.nd
oppressions of a thousand years," the
senator declared, "will enter into the
proceedings of the league and control lta decisions. Prejudices of religion,
deep-seated and unreasoning race prej
udices, rooted in the murders of the centuries since the invaders from Asia first drove the original inhabitants
from their homes all these will com
bine to make impossible the rendition
of impartial justice." Have Axes to Grind. There is no great international ques tlons which ultimately must be deck!
ed by the league, Mr. Reed said, in
which the progressive nations would
not have an interest sufficient to con
frol their vote and blind them to any
theoretical larger world Interest. Control of Constantinople and the future status of the Dardanelles as an avenue of world commerce were cited by the Missouri senator as questions which. If brought before the league council for settlement, would "find every representative in the council with an ax to grind." "The only international poker player who is willing to sit down in a game with the understanding that he is to ante all the time, bet on every hand, pay every time he loses and take nothing when he wins, Is the distinguished president of the United States."
Rlgg8, secretary and treasurer. Caro
lyn Bradley is chairman of the social
committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Kelsey spoke at
the chapel hour Monday morning. Mr.
Kelsey related experiences he had
overseas. Mrs. Kelsey gave a read"-:.
Both saw service overseas with the Y. M. C. A. Tryouts for college yell leader are
continuing this week. Tryouts for 'the Madrigal club, the girls' musical organization, were finished Saturday and new members will be elected sometime this week. Mrs. Ethel Symons Stuart. '99, of Indianapolis, and Albert Copeland, '02. have been elected to the board of trustees which will meet October 4, to consider financial questions, reorganization of the college, and plana for caring for the Increased attendance. Plans are being formulated for the publication of a booklet concerning the Joseph Moore museum of Earlham college. Much of the material has already been received by Professor Allen D. Hole, head of the department of geology and curator of the museum. Howard Leigh, a member of the class of 1918 of Earlham college, has made a number of drawings for the booklet. Donald Kellum, representing the senior class, and Clay Thompson, representing the junior class, have been elected to the Bundy hall student council to fill vacancies made by members who did not return to school this fall. Richard Hoerner has been elected president of the Earlham glee club; Paul Edwards, secretary and treasurer and Kent S. Morse, manager. Samuel Garton, head of the music department
of the college, will be director. Several week end trips will be taken during the year. Tryouts have been completed and new men will be elected to membership soon. The women's tennis tournamen probly will be compleed Saturday. The championship rests between Mildred Clarke, Thomsina Fisher, Alice Forsythe and Margaret Nicholson. Mary Henderson Is managing the tournament.
Howard Mills, Orville Hall and Dewey Bookout were elected to membership in the Earlham "Double E" club. Lewis A. Taylor, '19. spent the week end at the college. Taylor is a member of the high school faculty at Eaton, Ohio.
Walter Raether is Cured of Striking; Did It Once Walter Reuther claims he Is one ball player who will never go out on a strike, no matter what the reason. He was on one strike and that is why he is cured. 'When I was on the Vancouver team
a few years ago, ne saia, me manager angered us all by fining a youngster who was hustling and playing good ball, for alleged indifferent playing. The rest of us talked It over and tried to get the fine remitted. There was nothing doing, so we struck. I struck in earnest, going to my home in Frisco. The strike was settled after the players had been out one day I believe they gave In to the club owner and I was blacklisted for seven weeks. "No matter how many men on any team I am connected with may strike, vou can bet your Bweet life I will
Heart and Beauty Problems By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Why not give some good strong advice to card club gossipers? All card players are not gossipers, but there are a few women who make cards their whole life, saying mean and slanderous things about some one's family, aften hurting some one else's son or daughter and often whole families without the least provocation. Slander such as this: "Saw a certain man's auto out In front of certain lady's house. Come to find out the man parked there while he went to a meeting. This Is no longer a village, but a city full grown, and the women should act full grown. There ought to be a law to have these vicious tongue
slanderers punished
ceived one letter from him, which I answered. I really love him. Do you think he no longer cares for me? Would you advise me to write to him again? ANXIOUS. I would not wrltp sealn it I were
in vnn Thp vnnnp man Irnnwa vri l T" sul-
dress and will write again if he loves you. It may be thai he built an ideal about you when he was in France, and, upon returning found that you were not the girl of his dreams. This should not discourage you, because
some one else will like you for what
for something he
a game of cards if she Is cleln
thought toward others. A READER. You have written a very strong denunciation of slander and I feel there Is nothing I can add except to thank you for your letter. Slander is more dangerous than
thieving. Clean minded women should i vou are ana- not
ao an mey can to dioi h oui oi cara ( jmagines y to be. At Christmas time parties, afternoon calls and the var- gend tne young man a greeting which ious other places where it works its wlll show vour ood wi Dut wlu DOt
I tried it a year in one club but
put on my uniform and be out there I couldn't stay longer. At times I felt ready to play ball when the bell rings. I there was not one decent person outI don't want to be blacklisted again." side the club. Finally I commenced to
trace the slanderous things said and the "sayer" and found the "sayer" was often a woman that could talk on nothing but slander, and was unhappy In her own home and couldn't bear to see others happy. I say such people are much more dangerous than thieves. A person can get enjoyment out of
Earlham Notes
Day students enrolled at Earlham now total 116. This number does not. Include the music students, who have not yet finished enrollment. The list of day students Includes the following persons: Frances Margaret Agnew, Mary Anderson, Eleanor M. Ballard, Juanita
Ballard, Mary Louise Bates, Lula Mae Blair, Ruth O. Blossom. Eleanor Jean
Bly, Beulah M. Bowers. Ruth Boyd, Carolyn G. Bradley, Bessie Buell. Mary Carman, M. Marie Cassell, Susan Castator, Mary M. Clark. Clara Comstock, Ruth Louise Cox, Thelma Crist, Myra W. Cronk. Faye Juanlta DeBeck, Fern Evalena DeBeck, Mary C. Dickson, Susanna Caroline Dickson, Irene Doty, Mary Alice Fornshell, Electa Foster, Helen Hadley, Miriam Hartley, Camilla Emma Haner, Vivian Harding, Katherine L. HaviTand, Thelma Hazelriggs, Dorothy H. Heironimus, Mary Porter Hill,
St Louis Water System Saves Quarter of Million ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 30. More than 400,000 tons, or 10,000 freight carloads of foreign substance was taken from the 37.751,000.000 gallons of water consumed In St. Louis between April 1, 1918 and April 1, 1919, and the process of precipitation so softened the water the housewives were
saved an expenditure of $260,000 for soap in that period. These figures are taken from the annual report of Water Works Commicftinnpr Wall whir.h hnR 1nit hppn
made public. The report goes on to
say that the soap Baving was greater by $5,500 than the total cost of chemicals used for precipitation and the wages of 230 men employed in that department. The average daily consumption was approximately 100,000,000 gallons, which was about 4,000,000 less than in the preceeding fiscal year. The commissioner attributed this to the absense of extremes in temperatures during the seasons.
evil
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am twentythree years old. While visiting my sis
ter four years ago I met a young man i who took me out a great deal while 1 1 was there. When I left we correspond-1
ed for about one year and then we stopped. Two years ago I again visited my sister and this fellow and I became very friendly. When he went to France he wrote to me every week and sent me many souvenirs. Over a month ago he came down to see me. Since then I have only re-
indicate love.
A Woman's Right is to enjoy good health. The secret of good health is chiefly to maintain normal activity of the stomach, bowels, liver, skin, and kidneys. BEECBflAM'S
PILLS
LwiMtSdtetAirtkdk cia in tlta Worli. la besM. 10c, 25.
Pyramid Pile Treatment The Grrat Honaehold Treatment for Itching, IllreiUiip or I'rotrading Files.
Methodist Evcngelistic Campaign at Centerville C ENTER VILLE, Ind.. Sept. 30. The Methodist Episcopal Church Evangelistic campaign will hold its session In Centerville Wednesday afternoon and evening of this week. These meet
ings are reported from neighboring towns as the best and most interesting and helpful meetings held in the church for many years, and the program is no less promising for this place. In the afternoon R. M. Morris will speak on "Prayer and Evangelism," "Methodism's Evangelistic History" by A. H. Backus. "Is Methodism Meeting the Evangelistic Opportunity of the New Day" by J. J. Fisher, "Mobilization of Lay Forces for a Revival." A. F. Hogan, "The Rural Church and the Drive for a Million," L. F. Ulmer. At the close of the afternoon session a basket supper will be enjoyed In ths
basement of the church. The evening's program is also splendid. Rev. A. H. Backus and Rev. Semans will have the addresses of the evening. There will also be an entrtainment program consisting of a reading by Ruth Commons, solos by Erpha Lundy, Mrs. Robert O'Melia and Mrs. Robert Morris, selections by
World Will Forget, War Mothers Told by Marshall WASHINGTON. Sept. 20. Vice
President Marshall was a speaker last night at the opening session in the ' Willard Hotel of the national conven-
tion of the American War Mothers, an organization launched at Indianapolis one year ago. Mrs. Alice French of Indianapolis, the national War Mother, nresided and presented the Vice President, who was received with an ovation. "Unless a newer and better perspective of humanity shall arise from this organization, countless thousands of heroes living and martyrs dead will cease to have any trace of remembrance among men. Mission Well Worth While. "The world builds its monuments to
its generals and buries its lesser heroes In obscure fields. The world forgets that greatness has its enduring edifice erected upon the valor, j courage and devotion of the common
man. And there is no sacrifice among j
the common men of life which has not wrung its inspiration and enthusiasm from some mother's breast.
SEND FOR FREE TIUAI
Almost every family has at least one sufferer who should have the
blessed relief afforded by
ryramld Pile
1 Treatment.
You can have a free trial by mall or If you cannot wait, get a 60 cent box at any drug store. Take no substitute. Join the hat-
tpy thronsr who Ev'fcintr the nraises
nf Vvrmld.
Tp In the Morning Feeling jjse thls cou. Fine as the liesnlt of pon for free Pyramid JteUef. trial.
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After you eat always take
ATONIC
I ( FOR YOUR ACID-STOMACH)
Instantly relieves Heartburn, Bloated Gassy Feeling. Stops food souring, repeating, and all stomach miseries. Aids digestion and appetite. Keeps stomach sweet and strong. Increases Vitality and Pep. EATONIC is the best remedy. Tens of thousands wonderfully benefited. Only costs a cent or two a day to use it. Positively guaranteed to please or we will refund money. Get a big box today. You will see. A j. i-uken Co., Distributores, Richmond, Ind.
Style Shop
HAVENS & UNGER
Sample and
Dresses Coats
A special selection of Dresses for this week at price almost half their value. Serges, Tricotine, Jerseys and Silks, all ia the lot. Beaded Georgettes at specially reduced prices. $40.00 values at
$25.00
FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYBAlrro DRUG COMPANY. 618 Pyramid Bide.. Marshall. Mich. Kindly send roe a Free sample of pyramid PUa Treatnfent, In plain wrapper.
Kane. . Street. City...
.State.
PHOTOS
722 MAIN 5T RtQIMONaifj?
Sample Fall Coats. Practical Coats for the cold weather ahead of us at half their value. $15.00 to $55.00
NEXT TO CONKEY'S DRUG STORE
Hazel Lucille Hmshaw, Helen Louise a Quartet and pantomime by '1 hernia
Hosckett, Mabel Hodson, Fern Hod- Boswell.
tson. j Helen Jenkins, Lois Johanning, LaVerne E. Jones, Helen Hunt Johnson.
Katherine Kamp, Audrey E. King, j Lela L. Kitterman, Urpha KItterman, j Mildred E. Klute. Eva C. Knleht. !
Helen P. Ligon, Maxine Lockridge, i Acnes J. McFall Aepor v. m-hnfr Mrs. Frank Ryan is quite sick
A. Louise Meerhoff, Gertrude L. Nick- i
Everyone is urged to attend. Also
to bring baskets and enjoy supper together.
Centerville, Ind,
las. Clara Peirce, Majy Esther Pennington. Hilda Ratliff, Pearl Redding. Mary L. Reinheard, Helen Riggs, Helen M. Rust. Elsie M. Smith, Ruth E. Stinctorf, Kathleen M. Stmt her, Ruth Swain, Helen Unthank. Irene Utter, H. Juanlta Wickett. Esther Willson, Anna Doan Stephens. Abram L. Brown, Earl Ivan Brown, Percy P. Brown, Chester L. Clovd, Kobprt L. Coatf Corbet t. Coldiron, Jean Cowgill, Russell Crabb. Ernest
E. Davis, Kenneth S. Davis, Henry Deuker, Jr. Samuel Fisher. Marius Fossenkemper. Robert Gentle, Howard A. Graff is, Howard L. Hanshew, Paul Heironimus. Mark A. Heitbrink, Cornell Ilewson, Lyman Hodson. Francis Raymond Jenkins, Robert H. Johnson, Robert C. Jones, Reid V. Jordan, Logan E. Keelor, Clarence Kerlin. Kenneth B. Kienzle. Ralph Edwin Knight, Ralph Koehring, Lester Letter, Paul Lichtenfels, "Willard R. Morgan, Kent S. Morse. Eugene Murray, Ralph V. Nicholson, Ralph H. Fearcy. William Cyril" Pitts. Charles Robinson, Russell F. Sanders, Harold Sinex, Malvern Soper, Robert S. Swain. Arnold Van Templeton, Byron H. "Wilson, Stanley "Wlssler. Reid Jordan was elected president of the Day Student body at a meeting
held Monday noon. Agnes Meerhoff
was elected vice president and Helen
threatened with malaria fever.
The Cemetery association served an excellent dinner to the Rotary club of Richmond and vicinity Tuesday. With the return of James Morgan and Robert Lamb from service only five Center township boys are now
away. They are Harry Anderson, Keith Hatfield, Hershall Moiling and Clyde Lundy and Clyde Flook. Quite a large attendance enjoyed the box social at the school house Friday evening and a neat sum was real
ized for the Athletic association. A
voting contest for the prettiest girl re
sulted in Miss Neva Kellum winning.
Evan Martin was voted in an other
contest as the ugliest man.
Mr. and Mrs. Benton George gave a
dinner Sunday in honor of their granddaughter, Miss Louis Moulton's birthday anniversary. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Julian George and daugh
ter, Erpha, Mrs. King and son. John,
Misses Catherine and Esther George, Mary Dunkle and Mary Conkle and Miss Thelma Boswell. A social evening was enjoyed by the members of the Eastern Star lodge Friday evening at the close of regular session. The affair was well attended and was planned by the worthy matron, Mrs. Edward Green, assisted by other members. The dining room where a dainty supper was served was very prettily arranged and decorated.
Expert butter tasters in France cays they can detect the flavor of the soil over which the cattle have fed.
Pi
My what a flavor and ready to eat
says
'ST
OAS
TI
Most popular .of corn flakes.
News of the County
FOUNTAIN CITY Funeral services for Margaret Taylor were held last Saturday afternoon at the Methodist church. The burial was made at the north cemetery. Miss Taylor was the sister of Frank Teylor and at the time of her death was in Colorado, having gone there for her health, as she was afflicted with tuberculosis. The White Star class of the Christian church enjoyed a wiener roast and marshmallow toast last Friday evening, at the gravel pit, east of town. Those present were Dorothy Williams,
Grace and Edith Carroll, Leota Clev- j enger, Dorothy Brouse, Olive Harri-1 son, Dorris Keene, Edith Davis, Van- j gie Davis, Ruth Fulghum, Lettie Hat- j field. Katherine Barrett, Laura Lacey, j Martha Rich, Glen Williams, Reid
Thomas. Clawson Keene, Sanford i
Baker, Horace Hatfield, Paul Ellbie, Claude and Merle Wright, Claude Alexander, Robert Huff and Jesse B. Hinkle. An evangelistic meeting will be held at the Methodist church Thursday afternoon and evening. Several ministers will be present at both meetings. A surprise was given for Mrs. Jennie Harrison last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Idris King, before she left to spend the winter with relatives. Light refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served to the ! following: Mrs. Jennie Harrison, Mrs. i S. C. Alexander, Mrs. J. B. Chenoweth, j Mrs. Frank Hunt, Mrs. M. C. Harrison, Mrs. Carrie Alexander, Mrs. Ada Harrison, Miss Olive Harrison, Mrs. Rob-1 ert Boren, Mrs. Will Davis, Misses Lucetta and Emma Mills, Mrs. Milton ' Hodgin, Mrs. John Blocker and son, j
Mrs. Rolla Collins, Mrs. Jesse Harrison and Mrs. Idris King. The evening was spent in a social way.
SSth AM M UAL TI "V A IT TTTs. TTTT T Fl 1
H A M W H . H
-LL JL -LLVL V V U
Of the Famous
Preble
September
let
m
ar
ia
Every Church in County To Be Represented Here Every Protestant church in Wayne county may be represented at the called meeting of pasters and laymen, to be held at the Richmond Y. M. C. A. next Friday morning at 10 o'clock. County wide evangelistic campaign will be considered and plans laid for the formation of a federation of churches, at the meeting. This meeting is an outgrowth of the meeting held here. The minister and two lay members from each county church have been asked to come. Definite steps are planned for better church work in the county.
County Fair
EATON, OHIO 29th-30th--October 1st. 2nd-3rd
Without a doubt the Fair this year will surpass anything of former years. All of the best talent and features have been secured. Big industrial and stock exhibits. Come, spend a day and meet old friends. Soldiers Day Wednesday, Oct. 1st Speakers Hon. A. P. Sandles and Hen. Myers W. Cooper Invitations and complimentary tickets have been mailed to every soldier, sailor and marine in the county. If you failed to receive yours call at the gate on this day and free admission will be granted to you and your Lady Friend. This invitation is open to service men of nearby counties also. Wear your uniform or bring proper credentials to show you have been in the service. Live Stock Exhibit Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs and Poultry. Modern Farm Machinery Exhibits. Big Auto Show. Boys' and Girls' Club Contests Boys' Calf and Pig Club Exhibits. Girls' Home-Making Club Exhibits. In all of the 68 Years of The Famous Preble Co. Fair we have never presented a stronger race program
RACE PROGRAM STARTS TUESDAY
LATEST ENTRIES INDICATE A BIG FIELD IN EVERY RACE
WATERWORKS HEARING POSTPONED FOR THREE WEEKS
Because J. J. McCardle, commissioner of the Indiana Public Servica Commission, before whom the Richmond Waterworks was to present its case asking for authority to increase rates, Tuesday, has been called to Philadelphia by the death of his brother, the city attorney, and other city officials, have agreed, with the waterworks, to allow the case to be continued until
Ir. McCardle may handle It. . This
will probably be in three weens.
TUESDAY County trot . .$100 2: 13 Pace ...$300
WEDNESDAY County Pace $100 2:30 Trot ...$309 2:25 Pace . . .$300
THURSDAY 2:11 Pace ...$300 2: 13 Trot ...$300 2: 16 Trot ...$300
FRIDAY 2: 14 Trot ...$3d9 2:20 Pace ...$300 2:24 Trot ...$300
AMUSEMENT FEATURES TO ENTERTAIN ALL
HORSE RACING Four days of contests that will arouse every ounce of Sporting Blood. The best in each class has been entered. Don't miss a heat. MUSICAL FEATURES The various exhibits will afford the best and latest in music and musical instruments and comfy booths to rest. Come and root for your home band! BAND CONCERTS Schedute Tuesday, Eldorado band; Wednesday, Verona and Lewlsburg bands; Thursday, Preble county band, and Friday, the Gratis band.
Enjoy a plane ride.
AIRPLANE FLIGHTS Daily from the grounds. Go up and see Eaton from the sky.
FREE ATTRACTIONS Preceding the daily racing program. Flnk't Comedy Circus, Comedy Acrobats, Plane Flights, etc., will prevent a dull moment for you. STOCK EXHIBITING AND JUDGING Every morning In front of the amphitheatre will be held the stock exhibiting and Judging. The entries to date show great competition in each class. Be on hand at 9 a. m.
Prices the same at 1918. $1.25 for Season Ticket 35c Single Admission. Children Free Big crowds will come daily. Every day will be a record-breaker. The crowds will be bigger as the famous Preble County Fair progresses. Don't stay away. You'll miss the time of your life. We want one and all to come. Railroad and traction lines afford excellent accommodations to Eaton, Ohio. Don't forget we have an electric score board on the grounds that will give all the plays of both Cincinnati and Chicago. Only Fair in United States having
.1 r
this teature.
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