Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 190, 18 June 1920 — Page 14

AGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN.TELET-RAM, RICHMOND. IND.. FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1920.

70 Yf " " G FRIENDS TO At m MEETING; PROC;,.,:-: ANNOUNCED

More than 70 young Friends out of a probable enrollment of 200 have been listed to attend the Young Friends conference, which oj f ns at Earlham college on June 25 for a 10-day session. Bishop Paul Jones, of New York City, secretary of the American Fellowship of Reconciliation, and William Simpson, Industrial student, minister and teacher In "Brookwood" school at Katonah, N. Y., are two non-Quaker lecturers on the program. Gilbert Bowles, missionary to Japan, known a an authority on the Japanese, will speak July 3. Other speaker1- announced for evening addresses include: Dr. Walter C. Woodward, editor of the American Friend, and Charles M. Woodman, pastor of the West Richmond Friends church, on Friday evening. June 25; Miss Mary Coffin, daughter of Dr. William V. Coffin of Whittier, Calif., who will speak on "High Ideals and Their Common Denomination." at the Young People's meeting on Sunday evening, June 27; Samuel Li. Haworth. pastor of the Friends' Church at Highpoint, X. C. who will speak Monday evening, June 2S; Bishop Paul Jones, Tuesday night, June 29; William Simpson, Wednesday, June SO; and again on Thursday night. July 1: Samuel L. Haworth again on Friday

night, July 2; Gilbert Bowies, Saturday night, July 3; and Clarence Pickett

general secretary of the Young Friends board of the Five Years Meeting on Sunday night, July 4. Open Lectures Feature. Open lectures from 10:45 to 11:30 each morning during the conference will be lead by Bishop Paul Jones. These lectures will be followed by an open forum for discussion from 11:30 lo 12:20. Simultaneous class from 8: 40 to 9: 30 each day have been announced as follows: Class A.. Bible study, under direction of Gervas A. Carey, head of Biblical department, of Friends University, Wichita, Kas.; class B, Perirenal Evangelism, Brrol D. Perkham; class C, Foreign Mission, Sylvester Jones, member of the field staff of the American Friends Board of Foreign ! Missions; class D. Older Girl's class, :Mlss Zola Class, graduate of Earlham !!n 1919, now instructor in Oakwood ftemlnary; class E, for older boys, William J. Reagan, principal of Oakwood Seminary. From 9:35 to 10:30 each day the following simultaneous classes will be In session: Class F, Young People and the Church, Miss Ruthanna Sims, secretary of the Friends Home Mission Board; class G, "The Church at Home," Theodore Foxworthy, Central City, Keb.; class H., Friends History, Samuel L. Haworth; class I, Religious Education, Walter W. Haviland, Friends Select School of Philadelphia.

TWO THOUSAND TONS OF ICE WASTED IN EXPLOSION

dividuals as possible. I don't know that 1 would care to defend any policy that I have deemed essential to the fullest protection of the nation's Interest. That would be too much like offering an apology where one is not needed. I do not believe that my

course calls for an apology of any kind. "The Republican and not the Democratic policy has been responsible for any bad effects that have resulted from the failure of the Republican senate to ratify the Versailles treaty and the covenant of the league of nations. The Republican policy of negation has been persisted- in for the sole purpose of advancing the Republican chances of winning the coming presidential election and has never reflected a sincere

desire to ameliorate the effect of measures adopted for protecting the

country in time of war. The Repub

lican policy has been rather to exag

gerate the effect of these measures."

The president declined to discuss

candidates for the Democratic pres

idential nomination.

The wreck of the ice house, showing the mountain of ice laid bare-

Over 6,000,000 pounds of ice were left melting under the sun instead of in kitchen ice boxes at Covington, Ky., recently when

an explosion of ammonia literally blew the walls of an ice plant away from the frozen cakes within. The auto truck a', the

side of the picture rives some idea of the siz of the iceberg. The remains of the walls can be seen at the left

WHISLER IS APPOINTED

SCHOOL BUSINESS MANAGER

J. H. Bentley, superintendent of public schools, announced Friday the appointment of R. P. Whisler as business manager for Richmond

schools. He is a local roof contractor and will not assume his new duties

until July 1.

EDWARDS STAYS AT HOME;

MAY GO TO S. F. LATER (By Associated Press) NEWARK, N. J June 18. Governor

Edward I. Edwards, a candidate for the presidential nomination on the

Democratic ticket, did not accompany the Xew Jersey delegates on their special train for the Democratic convention at San Francisco. Pressing official business at Trenton was given as the reason for his remaining behind.

Delegates said he would probably attend the convention, however, if his official duties would permit his leaving In time.

330 Italians Are Slain GENEVA. June 18. Three hundred and thirty Italian prisoners have been-, killed by infuriated Albanians at TV v rana, according to a telegram from Belgrade quoting reports reaching that city. It is said the Albanians were maddened by news of the assassination of Essad Pasha, former provisional president of Albania, in Paris early this week, and attributed his death to Italian intrieue.

When you "know" you have a stomach it's time to suspect your liver. You need Beecham's Pills. A lazy liver

ana overworked kidneys allow food poisons to circulate m the blood and

irritatetheen- : u i..

EECHam's PILLS

UfMtSiU of Any Mlicio in tfc World. Sold Ty wberf. In box, 1 Oc 2Sc

Doctor Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight

By the i m pie

use of Bon-Opto, ays Dr. L wis, I have seen eye sight 60 in a week' time in

many instances, and quick relief brought to inflamed, aching, itching, burning, work-strained, watery eyes. Read the doctor's full statement soon to appear in this paper. Bon-Opto ii sold and recommended everywhere by " "-fists.

HARDING PICKS

(Continued from Page One) not resort either to ambiguity in. doing so. Can't Sidestep League. "This thing (the league of nations) lies too deep to permit of any attempt to sidestep or evade moral and humanitarian responsibility, too solemn to treat so lightly or to ignore. "I should prefer at this time not to discuss partisan politics or to venture any prediction as to the probable attitude that the democratic convention will take on any subject. I sincerely

believe, however, that the vast majority of gentlemen who will sit in the San Francisco convention will appreciate the necessity and permanent value of keeping the word that America has given to the rest of the world. "The thinly veiled rejection of the principle of the league of nations by the Chicago convention will not fool anyone. The attitude of Senator Lodge and that of Senator Johnson differ only in degree. Both are really opposed to it in any form. One of these genUemen is disingenuous and evasive and the other is candidly hostile." "It must be a trifle discouraging to some republicans,- he added, "to have their party propose now to repudiate that which was approved a f v years ago by some of their most ii1 .ortant leaders. I am as confident m.i.iy as I was when I returned from Pari finally

In July last, that tin- people ol' not

only America, but --f :o entire world, are in favor of '-me of nations; that they wmii' r,-' greater sense of security rs i. . -..eflts should be guaranteed; that ii" would not approve, with their utis, of the policy of the republican party which is

wholly political in intent and purpose to deny them the protection that the league of nations assures." "The republican congressional policy," he said, "was more significant for evasion of joint responsibility in grappling with the problems that confront the country than any moral appreciation of the responsibility itself. Republican leaders in congress cried aloud. for the repeal of some of the measures which they well knew protected the people from more serious evils than they would have the country know. "The Lever Food Control Act has proved to be one of the most effective agencies in preventing depredations at the expense of the people than almost any other measure now in operation. Time for repealing it is not yet. "Republicans chorused a ponderous note of protest against the administration enforcement of the espionage act and some other measures that were of vital necessity during the war. Yet I defy the Republicans to prove that the power given the government during the war has ever been unjustly used egainst the people; that a single citizen has been unwarrantedly punished or any act of aggression or disloyalty against the nation; that any man has been punished for expressing his opinion. I have read charges to the contrary, but in each instance I have had the matter thoroughly looked into and am in position to contest the accuracy of any statement that the rights of a single citizen have been unjustly invaded. "The United States Senate has for 11 months had in its hands the power to end conditions that are unmistakably irksome to a great many of our citizens because with the ratification of the peace treaty the operation of

laws that were enacted to safeguard the interests of the country in war would automatically cease. "As long as these laws are on the

statute books they must be enforced. They have been and are being enforced with as little injury to the welfare of the country and rights of in-

Cluster Eve,n 4iamond3 f O i small size may be Solitaires worn with a feeling of pleasure in their genuineness and lasting beauty when mounted in exquisite style. Small, but brilliant, these (tones have the appearance of a large diamond with but a fraction of the cost of the latter. Let us chow you the latest.

CHARLES H. HANER

Jeweler

810 Main St. Glasses Fitted

BABY SWINGS, $1.29 AT

For Your Dinner SundayServe Price's Delicious ICE CREAM an ever acceptable dessert with a high food value. All flavors, Including Crushed Fruit Strawberry, Crushed Fruit Peach and French Vanilla. ORDER EARLY

At 331 Discount

Choice of any and all Spring and Summer Coats, including many sport models, as well as the staple navy and black Coats; regular values from $19.75 to $85.00. Special

Vs off

SILK SPORT SKIRTS

Wonderful Skirts of Fan-Ta-Si, Earonette, Brocaded Baronette, Tricolette, KumsiKumsa and Kiota Silks. Also a number of all-wool plaid Skirts in newest plaid styles. Silk Skirts in all the leading sport shades, as well as White, Navy and Black.

SUMMER DRESSES of Voile, Organdies, Batistes, Ginghams and Fancy Cotton Weaves, as well as Summer Silks in newer styles.

Group of Voile Dresses, all sizes and a variety of styles, at $10.00

Another group of best quality Voile, Organdie and Batiste Dresses, also several excellent models in the better Ginghams, many worth

$18.75 and $20, special

Choice of any Silk Dress in stock, sizes 16 to 44, at

.314.75

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LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

NUSBAUM BUILDING

At Feltman's

Closing Out Shoe Sale Of all our Men's and Women's Shoes and Oxfords priced above $6.00 the pair also entire stock of Children's Shoes at less than cost. When we say closing-out sale of high-grade shoes, you may know that we have something exceptionally good for you. Special prices, big savings; we have sacrificed profits. You will find other things here just as interesting as the price. Fine style, variety, best grades of leather; money's worth plus. And it's the plus that counts.

Children's Department

Closing Them Out

White Ankle Strap Canvas, flexible sole or lightweight, $2.25 down to

One big lot child r e n's High Shoes, Oxfords and Ankle Straps at

95c

One lot Misses' and children's Patent and Duil Baby Doll Slippers and White Ankle Straps at $1.95 and $1.45

Ladies' White Pumps and Oxfords

White Kid Pump?, covered Louis heels, plain or with strap ornament $7.35

White Nile Cloth 1Eyelet Tie, with Baby Louis heels $5.85

Growing girl3' White Oxford, welt sewed soles, o n ehalf heels, $5.85 and $5.45

Ladies' High Shoes Pumps and Oxfords

Brown Kid J. & K. make, the best values In the store. To close them out, values up to $16, sale price $10.45 Black Glazed Kid 2Kyelet Tie, leather Louis heels

Brown Kid Walking Oxford, military heels, with stitched tips $6.85

Black Kid Walking Oxford, military heels, welt sewed soles, $8.45 and

$6.45

Boy's Shoes and Oxfords

Little Gent's Pigskin Oxford "Trot-Moc," a strictly guaranteed shoe

Little Gent's Army Shoe, soft toes, made over the famous Munson last

$1.95

$2.95

Boys' Gun Metal Calf or Brown Calf, English or medium toes $3.45 $4.85

Men's Shoes and Oxfords Oxfords that were bought for this Spring, in genuine Calf and Pure Shell Cordovan Heywood. Don't miss this opportunity. Also our entire stock of Men's Shoes.

Men's "Heywood" Oxford In Brown or Ulnk Calf, values up to $16; sale price

White Oxfords for men in English or medium toes

$10,45

$3.85

Men's Calfskin Chocolate Brown Calf Oxfords, good leather soles, English or medium toes

Feltman's Famous TRAMP Last. Kid or Calf or Dark Brown Calf, single or onehalf double soles

$7.95

$6.35

Men's Ventilated Sandals, cool and comfortable. Keolin or leather soles, dark brown color

S3.85

Men's Work Shoes

Black or Brown Calfskin at Less Than Cost

$3.45

Feltman's Shoe Store The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 STORES 724 MAIN ST.

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