Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 27, 12 December 1919 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, DEC. 12, 1919.

TREATY COMBINES i IDEAUSM,Et SAYS S. LAilZANNE

(Stephane .Lauzanne, editor-in-chief of the Matin, in the North American Ro- - view.) France, who has hundred! ot faults but at least one quality that ot clearness was of the opinion at the time of the armistice that there could be one of two treaties: either a Wilsonian treaty, that is, a treaty embodying an abstract ideal, or a Napoleonic treaty, that is, a treaty ot practical force. ' - ; Now. If we take the treaty that was signed at Versailles June 29, 1919. we find that it does not come under the head ot either of the twp treaties we have Just examined. It is neither wtt sonian nor Napoleonic neither one thing nor the other. It is a comprom lae between the principle of idealism and the principle of strengtn, the pnn clple ot punishment and the principle ot forgiveness, that is, between tire and water, between night and day. At least, such is the feeling ot Frenchmen of every party and of every shade of opinion. Socialists look upon it as "a treaty made by capitalists and imper ialists." The bourgeoisie thinks ot it as "a treaty of concession to visions and Internationalism." . No one will recognize it as his child. Even those who declare they are ready to adopt It and that Is the case of the major ity ot Frenchmen deplore that it 'bears such' or such 4 a disfiguring mark, such or such a flaw which threatens to cripple it forever. - . However, such as it is, with all its contradictions, dangers and confus Ions. France accepts this treaty. She accepts It, because one part ot It puts an end to a great injustice: AlsaceLorraine is given back to France, and she is once again whole. She accepts it, because one other point of its opens to France every hope and every possi bility: the treaty of Algeciras is repealed as well as the treaty of Frankfort, and Morocco is given unconditionally and unreservedly to France. Now, Morocco has a tremendous development and enormous resources. There, perhaps, lies the chance that will save France from being crippled under the burden of her financial debt and the weight of her ruins. ( Mostly Personal MORRIS TO ADDRESS COUNCIL. Professor Morris, of Earlham College will address the central labor council at its next meeting, the date of which is to be announced. The regular meeting, to be held Thursday night, was postponed because of the fuel shortage. ASK RISE IN SALARY. Gath Freeman, Frank Strayer and Denver Harlan, were appointed a committee, at the December meeting of the Wayne County Bar association, that there is no one who will take th-3 position of pauper atorney at 100 per year, the amount to which the salary has been reduced. The committee wiU recommend that the salary be increased to $400. KENDALL WILL LECTURE. The first of e series of lectures by William H. KenCall, lecturer, to be given for the benefit of Preble county fanners, under the auspices of the Equity-Union organization, will be held in the Vernon schoolhouse, Tuesday afternoon, Dec'. 16, at 2 p. m. . A second lecture will be held In the schoolhouse that night at 7 o'clock, Awhile the third will be given at the Eaton courthouse, Wednesday afternoon at 2 p. m. . CARLANDER SUPERVISOR :: Lester W. Carlander. general secretary of the Richmond Y. M. C. A., has been appointed Wayne county supervisor for the Inter-Church World Movement by Marion C. Bishop, state supervisor. Carlander has received Vflnal instructions for the state headquarter and expects to start the sur"vey next week. : MISS JOHNSON TO 8PEAK- ; Miss Edna Johnson of Indiana University, will address the literary department of the Woman's Club, Saturday afternoon at 2:30 in the public library assembly room. Members of this department are urged to be present. : STRAYER WRITES TO CAPITAL Frank Strayer, head ot the American legion, local attorney, who has been -called back under tne naval reserve, has written to Washington for Infor mation. He understands that men, who are In the naval reserve, and who do not answer the call, will he re duced to the rank of commbn seamen, no matter what their previous rank was, and will be put in the naval reHAWORTH RETURNS ; Samuel L. Haworth. heard of the spiritual resources committee of the Forward Movement of Friends, has leturned to Richmond, after a few days in his pastorate at Higs Point, i North Carolina. J KOLP DANCE POSTPONED 1 The regular Friday evening assem bly dance will not be held this evenine, according to announcement made by Bert Kolp. The dances will be resumed as soon as the fuel re tstrictions aro lifted. EVE SCHOOL OPENS JAN. 5 According to (he Interest already shown, Richmond's 1920 spring semes ,ter of evening school will be more largely than the semester Just closed. The spring semester win open Jan. 5 New classes in all subjects will be started if 10 enrollments are made. Boston, Ind. Miss Nellie Day and mother return ed to their home in Cincinnati after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson, ....Misses Rose Meyer and Gladys Pierson of Richmond ' spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Garner Fleish. . Mesdames S. D. Druley, John Phenls, :Albert Short A. B. Parks and Don Robinson were in Richmond Wednes day.... Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ketron were in Cincinnati Wednesday and - Thursday. . . .Mrs. Will Simons and son Robert and daughter Viola spent Thursday in Richmond with relatives. . . . .Mrs. Clarence Parks and Mrs. M. Woods were in Richmond Thursday. ... .Mrs. Bertha Farnsworth spent Thursday In Richmond...... Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Can an are the parents of a son. Mrs. Canan was formerly Miss Edna Piper. ii Guatemala's - first - plant for the manufacture ot Portland cement has been started.

"HM Strike'' Effective

Cost Reduced 3 CenU (Kansas City Star.) -New. York' housewives engaged In a "milk strike" some time ago. They objected to the high prices then being charged by dealers, so a large number of them agreed to take milk only every other day, or less frequently where there were no young children or invalids for whom a milk diet was a necessity. Many cut off milk altogether. . Not every housewife in the city joined in the milk boycott, of course, but enough of them did to set the dairymen and. dealers to thinking. The result was that the price ot milk halted on its journey upward. It wavered a few days and then began slowly to descend. City Becomes Milk Dealer. In the meantime the city commis sioner of health threw the weight of his department into the fight. He made a deal with a dairy whereby six thousand Quarts' of grade B pasteurized milk could be sold on a -"cash and carry" basis in stores throughout Man hattan, Brooklyn and the Bronx at 15 cents a quart: 3 cents less than the prevailing price from wagons. Paraffin-coated cardboard containers displaced bottles, so there would be no expense from breakage and no washing and sterilizing to be done at the dairy to add to the cost of produc tion Only those dealers were to be permitted to handle the milk who would agree to sell at the 15-cent rate, or at 16 cents if delivered from stores to houses. A Big "Entering Wedge." While six thousand quarts of milk a day will fall far short of supplying a city like New York, It will make a considerable impression as an "enter ing wedge." .The dairyman who Is selling the milk to the city is not doing so merely for fun. He is making a profit. And the commissioner of health and his associates are confident that it will not be long till other dairies join in the movement to provide milk at a price which will take a heavy burden from the consumer and yet give the producer a profit. New Garden, Ind, Mr. and ' Mrs. Clarence Martin en tertained at Sunday dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Purviance Hunt, Rev. and Mrs. Luke Woodard of Fountain City, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hodson and family Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Macey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Macey Attendance at Sunday school Sunday was 63 . . . . Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Brlnkley entertained Miss Esther Cook and Mrs. Clarkson Thomas at dinner Sunday The Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Albert Williams Wednesday afternoon. ....Mr. and Mrs. Will Rothermel and family called on Mr. and Mrs. George Rothermel and family at Webster, Sunday afternoon. . .The second number of the lecture course, a lecture given by Frank E. Haynes, will be given at Fountain City, Tuesday evening, Dec. 16, at 7:30, at the Methodist church. Everybody come .... Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin entertained at dinner Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Macy, Mrs. Clarkson Thomas and Miss Esther Cook Sunday school at 9:30; church services at 10:45; eve ning services at 7:00. Everyone invited. Pastor, Miss Esther Cook Miss Mary Schneider and Ralph Bnoker called on Miss Eva Rothermel Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Os car Bailey and family entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Paulson of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Frazier and daughter, Helen Louise, of Lynn.... The Home Economic Club of New Garden Neigh horhood will hold the December meeting in the school house Wednesday afternoon, the 17th. Stella Harmon will give a deir.nstration in candy making. The club members and all who are interested are urged to attend Mrs. Isaac Williams, Mrs. Nate Hunt and Mrs. Oscar Bailey have been quite ill Miss Esther Cook attended a conference of Friends held in Richmond last week..... Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Brookley and James Lawrence visited Mr. and Mrs. George Barr, at Ridseville, Tues day..... Mr. and Mrs. Mohler Bond have returned from a several days visit with relatives at Knightseown and Thorntown, Ind.... The Ladles Aid csisiety served lunch at the Floyd Cook sale Thursday. A neat sum was realized Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pitts entertained Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Collins and family at dinner Sunday... . . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Frazee and family.. . .Forest acd Ruth Harter called on Ruby and WH-. liam Leibold Sunday afternoon. The men of the church, held a wood cutting Thursday afternoon to replenish the church fuel supply Miss Blanche Williams was a Richmond visitor Wednesday. New Westville, 0. The Needle Craft Club met with Mrs. Verling Shaffer. The program committee, Mrs. William Arnold, Mr3. Earl Brandenburg, Mrs. Wherley, Mrs. Levi Rhoads, Mrs. Verling Shaffer gave a little play, "The Never-Gossip Society", which caused a great deal of merriment. There was a large attendance. Mrs. John Watts was taken lu a3 a new member after the business session a delicious luncheon was served by the entertainment committee. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. M. C. Stegalls, the trcond Wednesday of January The Rev. Frank Long who has been conducting revival services at Arba, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hazley and family, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Horn Mrs. C. L. Horn and brother Herchel Hinshaw attended their grandma's funeral, held at Farmland and spent a few days with their parents at Lynn..... Mr. Chalmer Tracy entertained Mr. Homer Wilmor, of Richmond, Sunday afternoon and evening Miss Berdene and Harriett Horn, who have been very sick, are able to be in school again..... Miss Ruby Mattix' spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Elmer Elsto. . , . . Mrs. John Mattix and daughter Anna Gregg and Ruby, spent Sunday with Mrs. Bates in Richmond..... .Mrs. Phelbe Dalbey spent Sunday at home Mrs. William West, formerly of this place, who has been very sick, is quite improved. ...Mr&jfflosa Hennamar, Mrs. Charles Meyers were in Richmond, Wednesday shopping..,: ...Mrs. Allen Breece and daughter Mrs. John King were in Richmond, Monday. ..... Little John King is some better at this writing.. . . Mr. and Mrs. James Ray had for their Sunday dinner guest, Mr. Lewis Lott, Mr. Howard Brown, Miss Ruby Myres.

Hilton, Ind. Mrs.-Wallace Warren. Mrs. Van

Crawford, Mrs. F. C. McCormick. Mrs. Ed Wilson. Mrs. Will Noll, Mrs. Ernest Doty, Mrs. Morton Warren, Mrs. William Wallace, Mrs. Albert Sarver, Miss HatUe Sills, Mrs. Albert Ander son, Mrs. Henry, Hess, Mrs. Will Scott, Mrs. D. JL Warren and Mrs. E. P. Jones spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Joe . Copeland , north of town. The ladles are members of Mrs. D. H. Warren's class - in the Christian Sunday school. Mrs. Cop eland has not been able to attend on account of Sickness.. The afternoon was delight fully spent The hostess served, dainty refreshments ...... The following officers were named at the las. Eastern Star meeting: Mrs. Charles Wheeler, worthy .matron; Walter Templln, worthy patron; Mrs. Robert Beeson, associate - matron; Mrs. Joseph Kinney, secretary; Miss Cora Brown, treasurer, Mrs. C. M. Pierce, conductress; Miss Charlotte Newman, associate conductress.... The Christian church ladies will open their market and Christmas bazaar in the church basement Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock.. Milton friends have received the announcement of the bjrth of a son to ' Mr. and Mrs: William Quinn of Springfield, Ohio. Mrs. Quinn was Miss Elvira Vorhees. Mrs. Newhart, Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson and Mrs. .Lafe Beeson, who were to leave Wednesday for California, have postponed their departure indefinitely owing to inabllty to secure transportation Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wagoner and Mr. and Mrs. Millard Wissler left Wednesday for StPetersburg, Fla., where they will spend the winter.. .. .The Milton Masonic lodge gave their formal service at the funeral of James Crawfprd, at Bentonville, Monday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clevenger have gone to St. Petersburg, Fla., to spend the winler. ....Mrs. Charles Hale was at Richmond Wednesday Mrs. Oliver Ferguson has as house guest her sister, Mrs. Alice Caldwell of Connersville.. . . . On account of the severe weather the official board of the Christian church will meet Sunday afternoon at the home of F. M. Jones, at 1:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ferris, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kerlin. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Harmeier, Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wissler, Mr. and Mrs. George Wagnor had a co-operation supper witn jvir. and Mrs. Harry Doty Tuesday evening Harry Johnson and Claude Krupp spent Sunday at New Augusta. Joseph Snyder and sister Marie spent the week end at Indianapolis. Mrs. Mary Passmore has as house guest her sister. Mrs. Price, of Williamsburg Mrs. Alice Gresh, Mrs. Wallace Warren and Miss Lillian Margraves were Richmond visitors Thursday Miss Sarah Mehan Is visiting her sister at Greenville, Ohio. Fountain City, Ind. Mrs. Marquis Thomaa was called to Spiceland by the illness of her daughter.... Mr. and Mrs. James Rose and family of Richmond and Mrs. Orlie Rose and daughter of Connersville were Sunday guests of Charles Spencer and family.... Mr. and Mrs. Joe Macy entertained the following guests Sunday: William Pearce and wife of near Cleveland, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pearce of New Lisbon, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Macy and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Macy and daughter, Thelma. . . . The Christian Endeavor society held a social at the school house last Tuesday evening. About 30 were present ....Funeral services ror unanoue Durfee were held Tuesday afternoon. The body was sent to Chicago for burial Harry Wooters returned Sunday to his home at this place after a business trip out west. . . .Mrs. Anna , Jackson is visiting with relatives at! Indianapolis The ladies of the Bible class of the Friends church gave ; a social this week m nonor or xars. Emma Hunt, who is soon to leave for Kansas. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Merle Moody are moving on the Kern Cofield farm northwest of town, recently vacated by Henry Nolte. Camden, 0. Misses Essie Stewart, Ida Reese and Sarah Scott went to Cincinnati Thursday.... Mr. and Mrs. Henry Izor of Dayton are guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ammerman. Mrs. Izor has had medical treatment at the sanitarium. Miss Sarah White and Mrs. Fred Neff were Cincinnati shoppers Thursday Mr. and Mrs. John Schwartz of Hamilton attended the funeral of Peter Fouts Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Lee Riner ot near West Elkton called on Camden friends Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kenworthy of near Somervllle were Camden shoppers Thursday Superintendent Tullls of Camden schools has inoved from the Asbury Decker property on Main street to the Campbell property on South Liberty street.... Ralph Duskey of Dayton was home Kunday. .. .Mrs. Elizabeth Brower is 'visiting her son, George, in Richmond, Ind. .. .Frank and Charles Fisher attended the funeral of their uncle in Indianapolis Friday Miss Blanch Moon is spending a few weeks with her father and sister in Mlddletown, O. HORSE BREEDERS TO MEET. (By Associated Press) Lafayette, Ind., Dec. 12. The Indiana draft horse breeders association will have its annual meeting at Indianapolis, January 28 and 29, 1920, according to an announcement at Purdue university today. Dressed Chickens Plenty of dressed ohlckens, turkeys, ducks and geese. 1,000 head ot choice fat young birds for the Christmas trade. Order early to avoid disappointments. Geo. C Schweginan's Meat Market No. 809 South 4th St Phone 2204

COAL PRICE IS UP 14 PERCENT

1 By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 12. Mine operators and coal wholesalers in In diana today generally Increased the price ot their contract coal 14 percent on the cost of labor in production with the government price, as fixed by the fuel administrator as the limit The increase affects only contract coal originally contracted for at or below the government price. It was said the operators and wholesalers were basing their increase on a clause which appears in the majority of the contracts, as follows: "The price or prices named in this contract, are based on the present cost of producing coal at the mines of the , seller. Should the cost of producing said coal advance or decline during the period ot this contract, due to change in mining and wage scales, or by the passage of federal or state laws affecting the mining industry the price for prices herein mentioned shall be increased or decreased by the amount sufficient to cover the change in cost." Operators and wholesalers have pointed out that practically no coal is sold to retail dealers for domestic consumption under contract, and that the price, of free coal, now is at the government's 'limit IRI8H CO-OPERATIVE . SOCIETY IS SUCCESS (By Associated Press) DUBLIN, Dec. 12. Reports were submitted at the annual meeting of the Irish agricultural organization society today showing that the co-operative movement has been a great success in Ireland. During the past year there has been an increase in turnover from 7,500,000 pounds sterling to over 9,000,000. Sir Horace Plunkett, who presided at the meeting, while recalling the fact that the society was not political and included men of all parties condemned any government proposal for dividing Ireland into two parts.

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Lindley llcde Head of

History State Committee; Grace Clarke is Speaker Trot Harlow Lindley of Earlham college was appointed chairman of the executive committee cf tne permanent Indiana State History organization perfected at Indianapolis Thursday, at the dosing session ot the conference of historians called together by the Indiana Pioneers' association at the Claypool hotel, to consider plans for a complete history of the state. Other members of the executive committee were Dr. John W. Oliver, of Indianapolis, director of the state war history work; Mrs. S. E. Rumpler, of Indianapolis, president-elect of the state Woman's club, and Amos W. Butler, secretary of the board of state charities. , Power was given the executive committee to carry out ideas presented at the conference and to arrange and call a similar conference next year. In order that the steps taken at this year's conference might be taken into every part of the state it was arranged that all proceedings be pub lished. A banquet given by the Indiana Pioneers' association at the Claypool closed the conference. Grace Julian Clark, former Wayne countian, was one of the principal speakers, using as her subject, "Wayne County and the Inward Light". She discussed the influence of the Quakers and their "inward light" in Wayne county and the county's influence upon the state. William F. Medsker of Cambridge City, was on the program Wednesday. METHODIST'S COMMISSION VISITS PRESIDENT EBERT (By Associated Press) BERLIN, Thursdlay, Dec. 11. President Ebert today received the members of the Methodist commission on slt emergency and reconstruction in Europe, who are traveling through ceitial Europe to extend the church's already important charity work. The commission, which consists of Bishops William Burt ot Buffalo, N. Y. ; William Shepard of Wichita, Kas., and John L. Nuelson ot Zurich, Switzerland, and Superintendent Rich TOES are shown in dark brown, wine, Some trimmed with ribbons $2.00 & Wessel Street E 5 Phone 1655

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ardson, Dr. Bucher ot Cincinnati, and Haven Hanford Crawford, told President Ebert their Impressions ot the severely tried European countries, especially Germany. The president was informed as to what the Methodist church had already done tor charitable purposes in Germany and what was

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