Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 25, 10 December 1919 — Page 2

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THE IUCHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10, 1919. PAGE TWO

JAPAN L'l FAVOR OF VTTIIDIIAVili;0 ' FRO liOSS fIGHT

VULDCVOOTOK. Dm It AaHwinMBWti hero by tha finntu official proas bars ander direction of U. Zamoto. member of the Japanese

parliament. regarding permitting the

Bresent Siberian airaancn to continue.

re the center of Interest la all quar

ters here. r-'i.v-'

Immediately after the Gala n

tfednc the boreaa published a stateMat from Toklo that It was the fen oral opinion .there that "the new alt waOoa la Siberia calls upon Japanese

to take cm laiaattv and unaM

plaa of action with ether

SIZXL IS CALLED . A MODERN VEKU3

Dea S that meco-

Amerlcaa aad Jap-

i fatare aetloa ta Siberia had beea

tarted tth a note agreed ape by the abbM aad dlplowasHo eoaactt which had beea Cerwavded to the Japanese

emhe dor at Washington Kcvs. 28. The aoto, naostliag tor the senalng of refstoeemeats of L0 Japan to

to tagtaea etck and waoaded

way tor negotiations regarding fnn-

pouey la BIberla

arsenal navi nutwhig nttaatloa as anaoaaeed

to the aasftaa preee are "Nobody arho baa bitalWaeiHIy followed the trend of attain hi Baasla can hare failed to node that the ttrao Is not Car dfrrtact whoa tfco leading powers win hare to eoatsas the attor fafiare

poBey of aiding tn

of the proMsnt by means of Soross. The sooner the pow-

acs gtra ap this fatal poUey aad open the way for letting the Baasfaa people aatfto the saatter sanaa thomoelve by peaeefal noj.iamiis.es, the bettor It arCl bo for all patties concerned, "Ta continue the old policy would benefit a handful of Incorrigible reactionaries who are Incapable of approaching fhstr nations! problems ex opt through the distorting angle of old bureaucratic news sad feeling aad prolonging the untold misery and an go tun of weary millions of Innocent Rasalsna who yearn for the return of peace With ardor men are crying oat for their last chance to lira." HONOLULU, Dee. 10 The Japanese goTornmenf s tentative plan to disIatch the thirteenth division of the apaneee army to Siberia to stop the advanoe of the Bolshevlkl eastward Is meeting with opposition from the Japanese people and press, according to a statement made la a cable received by the Nlppu JUL a Japanese language newspaper.

Following receipt ox the message,

XSas RosaHad E-SaOth,

tiags in the

Hiss Rosalind B. Smith. Los Angeles, GaL has beea aedaimed the reincarnation of Venus by Robert M. Manceek. director of a physical trainIns: school, who has made a thorough study of the feminine physique.

generations of tars could test their

eyesight through the telescope sights

of the big guns of the fleet.

Indiana News Brevities

CRAWFORDSVTLLiE Trustees A

Wabash college will be presented with a ntftti at ttiolv annual TTMWttlnC

officers jt the Japanese training! Blgned by all the professors of the colf1" Takumo, In port here, said ,ege cjung for substantial Increases

uie v in alaxles. h 3 petitioners claim that message from Toklo to the effect that wi,n. nvinv n1oa h nAnnr ion

the Hara government had abandoned j per Baiarte8 have been in-

lts Idea of sending more troops Into

Asiatic Russia.

Eagle end Ahman Meet ; Bird Gives Out First (By Associated Press) LONDON, Dec 10. Eagle and airman have met in a contest for the supremacy of the upper air. and the eagle has been defeated. The encounter occurred high above the Pyrennes tn the half light of early morning recently when a British officer was piloting a single s eater scout machine from Paris to Madrid. The alrman was flying at a rata of about 100 miles an hour when a big eagle soared up to meet him. "It was as If the eagle had thrown me a challenge," said the airman, "but the laughter died on my Hps

when thought that perchance a lucky

. dive by the bird or maybe a collision ta midair would send me crashing to the rocks beneath.

"The eagle lumbered around me at

about 90 miles per hour and I throt

tled down to the same pace while

we took stock of each other. The

air by then was crystal clear and

could see every feather on him as we

circled about, for all the world like two antagonists altove the western

front. "The eagle started to dlmb and I went after him yard by yard. Unable to resist any longer, I opened the throttle, put my nose down and looped right over him. He made one great effort to catch up and with It

his strength railed. "His wings gave a feeble beat and with every appearance of a shot plane, he nose dived to earth. I followed him down a good twelve hundred feet and saw him flatten out and land near a village In the footbills, completely exhausted." Reed, Moving, Warships To Be Used as Targets (By Associated Press WASHINGTON, Dec 10. American bluejackets will be given an opportunity to test their marksmanship on real battleships teaming at full speed

under actual battle conditions If

plans now being worked out by the aavy department materialize.

xne oureau or ordinance, it was learned today, contemplated taking "Several obsolete ships to the target

range and using them for targets

moving at full speed. There, would.

of course, be no crews aboard the target ships which would be steered by an electrical distant control sys

tem, probably from an aeroplane or another veesek In this manner ft was pointed out

at. the department, the battleships could be maneuvered under conditions approximating those of battle. Smoke creeos could be Interposed. between

the target and the fleet to simulate a deetroyer smoke screen. Ordnance officers believe the experiment will provide the gunners with the most valuable target practice system ever

vsed by any navy.

Heretofore no effort has been made to use moving ships tor target. Some years ago the old Texas renamed the

Baa. Marcos was ' towed to ' Tangier sound In Chesapeake bay aad there

riddled with shells from the 11-lnch guns of the fleet For several years foe wreckage of the old craft was

baed as a target so that Incoming

creased only 20 per cent.

HAMMOND Captain Luther B

Bills, former head of athletics in the

Hammond high school, and prominent conference high Jumper, has been

awarded the Distinguished Service

cross for bravery tn the Argonne.

LOG ANSPORT Charles A. South, railway engineer on the Vandalia. was killed when he was caught beneath a signal tower. The tower was crushed

by the rear end collision of two freight

trains.

SHELBTVILLE Farmers of Shel

by county at their annual convention

here, urged the Immediate adoption of

the peace pact, and numerous laws

now before the national congress, In

a resolution which will be sent to In

diana senators

BVANSVILLB Rain, sleet and snow added to the suffering caused

here by the coal shortage. The mines

are all In condition to resume opera

tions in the Evansville district, ac

cording to an announcement.

Karate I Prto wag granted a a

os treat bus ryie, on aaaraaa Of am and faataaan iiwatmatit Charles

B. Colrm. father of the platatttL was given the aaatody of one minor child.

The salt of Dr. J. H. Kmaey against

kte of Cora Crabb on claim, da flfftti. was FwimTi at the

of the ptetatUL

Lee Richardson, as

of neglewtlng to support his ohfld.

tt days fa the penal farm. The aan-

saspended on Bionaiuson's

promise to pay S3 a week for ths gap

port of fJM child.

Ethel M. Horning filed gait tor a-

voroe against wiuissa Horning,

her charges en eroel

The plat

fas

of three minor ahOarau.

MARRIAQE LICENSE

Baymond J. Notts, vsnlshar, Rich

mond, to Rota if. Brooks, sander,

Richmond.

to Sarah A. Hirffsisn. as home, Rlch-

David V. Jonas, laborer. Elohmond.

to Mary EL Staler, ftnwsaliatpan Rlch-

Funeral Arrangements

Dorfee Funeral serf lees for Miss

Charlotte Durfee will bo held In Kanka

kee, Illinois, Thursday morning. Burial

wui bo in Kankakee,

Kale Private funeral services for

Thomas Kale wars held from his homo at t o'clock Wednesday afternoon.

Burial was In Barlham cemetery.

Roberta Funeral services for Henry 8. Roberts will be held from his

residence at 10 o'clock Friday morn

ing. Burial in Barlham cemetery. The

Rev. E3. Howard Brown officiated.

Hunt Funeral services for Frank M. Hunt were held in the Fountain

City Christian church at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Burial will be In Willow Grove cemetery. The Rev.

Livingood officiated at the services.

WIFE OF NEWEST I CABINET MEMBER

CAPTAIN WHO BRINGS STOWAWAY TO BE FINED (By 'Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. Drastic steps are being taken by the shipping board to prevent stowaways entering the United States aboard government vessels. J. E. Cushing, director of operations of the board, today issued an order requiring that the greatest vigilance be exercised in the inspec

tion of ships for stowaways,

flew Paris, 0. Miss Margaret Maher, or Richmond.

spent Friday night as guest of Missj Alberta Bhutto and attended the has-! ket ball game Mr. and Mrs. Jesse! Rover and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bby; and family, f near Eldorado, spent Satunlay with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey ; Royer.....Russel Aker, of Fairfield, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. ; Aker over Sunday.. . . .Fred Burtch, of j Richmond, spent Sunday with home-: folks..... Kenneth Mldaugh, of Richmond, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bdwln Middaugh. Albert Northrop was guest on 8unday of Kenneth' Penland Trafford Boyd of - the Richmond . Business College, i vipi d the school here Monday I Tho high school basketball teams will ' play at Monroe, Friday night. . . .The j members of the Junior Red Cross are busy selling Red Cross Christmas seals j

the proceeds to be used in the Antituberculosis drive of Preble and Montgomery counties.... Miss Evelyn Northrop spent Friday night and Saturday with Richmond relatives.. ...Miss Carrie Haller Is visiting Mrs, Bmld Heerman, at Cincinnati. FRENCH PROSPECTORS FIND OIL WELLS IN MOROCCO (By Associated Press) PARIS, Dec 10. Important petroleum developments are expected from the French districts of Morocco, where one small well, located at Dgecel, Is producing three tons of oil per day. Twelve more -wells are being drilled.

Government committees supervising ; supplies of gasoline for France are j considering leasing the petroleum j springs at Pechelbronn, Alsace, a short j distance northwest of Strasbourg. Ex-'

emptlon of petroleum from import duty , is contemplated and many important

industries are transforming their furnaceB so that oil may be burned instead of coaL

Mrs. Joshua W. Alexander. Mrs. . Joshua W. Alexander Is ths wife of the new secretary of commerce. They have four sons and three daughters.

Ths government's department of agriculture in Jamaloa is arousing in

terest in dairying pursuits by the

importation of blooded cattle.

the order, a captain who permits a I tend.

stowaway to reacn America, win do removed from command.

Stowaways as a rule, it was pointed

out, are undesirable cltlens of other

countries, who cannot obtain passports

and take this method of reaching America. Many of the most objectionable radicals are believed to have reached this country in such a manner.

DR ROS3 TO REPORT Dr. L. F. Ross, of this city, will give a report of the follow-up work of children's year in the county, at the third annual conference of the Indiana Child Welfare committee, which will be held in Indianapolis Dec 18 uid 17. ft trM uinniinMit XKrAnmaA

Under several ether local citizens may at-

Caah Tour Christmas Checks at

Nusbai

FUR SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FUR COATS COATEES

STOLES CAPES SCARFS MUFFS SETS CHILD'S FURS

A special $50,000.00 display in addition to our regular stock. ALL REDUCED 10 TO 20 Nnsbaum's

Mid-Month List of

GoMJiifBia,

- Wi

v

"FrecMes Nora Bayes Bad. Bov Sorter j

J Now we have Nora Bayes bad boy with whom she went to school. He palled the curls of the little girls, and fractured every rule. ' Freckles" was just as bad a boy as Nora Bayes is funny. On the same record Nora sings "Everybody Calls Mo Honey." A,2816-85c

Tell Me A Love Song Sung by Al Jolson ! At last Al Jobon has fallen in lovel And it puzzles 'him a lot! He wants to be told why his nights are lonesome and his Ays blue withoqt his sweetheart. Coupled with "Wonderful Pal." the first record of George Meader, the new

Columbia tecor.

A.2821 85c

L . Earlham Notes i ; Zj Coach Mowe reviewed the football season. Wednesday morning at chapel, and announced Orville Hall as the 1920 captain. He announced that the requirements had been raised for E's. from 80 minutes of play in 3 games, to 100 minutes of play in 5 games. Men who got E's were given, as: Donald Kellum, Robert Hinshaw, Dewey Bookout, Loren Davis, Robert Johnson, Cecil Collins, Raymond Johnson, Howard Mills, Cyril Pitts, Eugene Ralford, Ralph Nicholson, C.

I Nicholson, Paul Gordon, Ralph Har

ris and Orville Hail.

Neal Newlin and Leslie Pennington were winners In the Freshmen-Sophomore, debate tryouts held Tuesday evening, Edwin Teal won for the sophomores. The Freshmen-Junior

tryout will be held Wednesday eve

ning, Paul Lichtenfels and Vernon

Hinshaw, Leslie Pennington and Kenneth Klenxle will represent the fresh

men, while Paul Gordon, Julius Tlets, Ernest Davis and William Jones will

speak for the Juniors,

Dr. Martha Da an will lead the

T. W. C A, and Prof. Wildman will

lead the T. M. C A. Thursday.

A government bureau estimated the

population of Japan at the beginning

of the year at 67,784,935 -

The total number of new European

stamps issued Is about 2,000.

OUR POLICIES SATISFY PARTICULAR DJVESTORS ' DoUIngs SecarlUes Pay 7. Tax Gsempt la Indiana - Carorolly Investlgatedand Supervisee . Phono 29S4 or 318 t ft, Jtt Kaas, RepreeenUOve Richmond. Iadtana. . Over Sol Itstn. THCR.U OO LUNGS COMPANY , ' Indlarasotls Columbus Plttsbargh ' . PUSadstphla

Santa s Slipper Store Ready for You With Big Stocks N and Big Values

AttracUve Juliet Slippers of soft felt are

trimmed to resemble fur, have leather soles and heels and come in-dark brown. Pair $1.75 and $2.00

"Hylo" Slippers pictured at the left have turned-over collarrs which may also be turned up. Leather soles and heels. Come In roses and Alice blue, with collars in light fawn. Pair

$2.00

"Cozy Toes" Slippers of felt have warm felt inner soles, perforated collars and soft, fluffy pompons. Light blue, pink, lavender and elephant gray. Also dark brawn and wine color, trimmed with ribbon and' pompons. Pair 01.75 nd 32.00

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USICAL.UY

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Opp. Post Office.

1653

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