Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 215, 19 July 1920 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND., MONDAY, JULY 19, 1920.

COX AND WILSON fl A6G0R& ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS TfiEATY

WASHINGTON, July 19. In their

San Francisco convention. Governor ' James M. Cox, of Ohio, and President

Wilson exchanged felicltatons Sunday and agreed that- the treaty of Versailles should be ratified and the United States should become a member of the League of Nations. ' Mr. Cox pledged himself. If elected,, to do his utmdsfto bring about rati-

KepuMicans Here Pleased at Rarding'sl

Questions on tWs foreign foftcigs,

.Militant, Bepuhlirans-ot-SVuexoao ty expressed satisfaction today over

the pointed interrogations, whicjh 5VJ-

first" meetfnV since" long" before the-Lminee for-president, directed, at fris.

Democratic opponent. Governor Cox. .

Senator Harding challenged Governor Cox to say categorically where he stands on 'Article 10, the Armenian mandate and other problems wrapped up in American participation in the League of Nations. Republicans here have Insisted all

along that the great campaign Issue

less. A Democratic . successor could

pot possibly grant less, because - he

stands oh a platform that makes he

lame" guarantees. ' ' "

"It becomes, therefore, timely to

asTcT rWTiar"3ff& tnevarlbUs7"mTsteY-

Ibus, uncertain obligations to which

the President "has committed us?

Somebody must tell us, because the

people are wanting to know.

"Has Governor Cox undertaken. In

case he is elected, to- renew the demand that this country take a mandate

over Armenia?

ficatlon on the. basis, ot the Democratic ; centers on these questions.

piauorm ana 10 causp mo unnvu States to Jolg the league. : ; ; Franklin D. Roosevelt,' nominee for ; vice "presldept, who partjcltfated Iri the Interview, pledged himself to Rapport ' We AVil'sbri policy on the league question. ." : " : . " " '- "' - ' - Explain Their Stand. Statements issued by tbe president, : Mr? Cox' and Mr. : Roosevelt, after the Interview? Tnaae- the pb"sftron""o"f each of the participants ' clear and unmiatakable. Mr; Cox' in ' his statement. . said: - " " - "From every viewpoint the meeting : was delightful. "The' president was at his best;1 recalling- any detail- inquired - ahhut as Tarinr unbn the internat-

, ional situation and enlivening the whole conference with a humerous an ecdofe now' and' then in" his old-time . crraracterl3tlc"-way. ' " ' ' v " ' "Agreed ae to Platform." yVe are agreed as to the meaning and sufficiency of the Democratic platform and the duty of the party In face - of the 1 threatened" bad faith to-the worlcFln the name of America. - T "His thought- 'still Is of thS -war and the "pledges: we gave to those who sacrificed. One easily sees' that as :the leader of the nation,-who -asked . for our sons and bur. resources upon a

Senator Harding's statement fol

lows:

"The president and the Democratic

nominee for his successor are in con

ference today, and at the conclusion it will inevitably be announced that they

found themselves m complete accord,

that harmony reigns, and unity is es

tablished In the Democratic party. The significance of that announcement will

not be missed. There is just one way

that one can establish accord between

himself and the president that is, by yielding his own opinion at every point to that of the president. When the nominee establishes accord with

the president, it means that the latter is in charge of the campaign and will

be the real force of the next admini

stration, if it is Democratic.

"Therefore, in connection with the announcement of harmony between

the president and the Democratic

nominee, it will be pertinent "to "in

quire the basis of the agreement

"The country is very" anxious to

know if an unqualified acceptance of

the League of Nations- program is agreed upon. -- - - '- "2. Has Governor Cox pledged himself -to ' ratification- of the "treaty and league without essential modifications?

- "3: Has' Art. 10 been ffcce-pte'd? 'It

BLADE ACCUSES CITY

j - Vigorous pTotesfrls ' registered

against the recent action of the board of public works in failine to appoint

Six cilbrid members of the fire depart

ment by the Richmond Blade, a color-

Wrekly-n6WsTJ5peT; 18TTES Current.

UUSIHJi - -

This summary and two-faced ac

tion of the board has aroused the ire ot every negro in Richmond," reads a first page article in the Blade, "and

a civic league Is in the process of organization which. It Is rumored, will

WHISKY LADEN CAR

IDENTIFIED MY OWNER MTJNCIE, ind., July 19. An auto taken in charge by the Newcastle police last Thursday afternoon, after three young men had leaped from "it to escape arrest when an officer approached, has been identified by Albert Fromuth, Muncle resident, as the

machine - stolen from his garage " 10

days ago. The Newcastle police suspect the young men in charge of the

machine of bootlegging corn whisky

in Newcastle for several days.

demand th resignations of the mayor,;

the fire' chief and evnr member of the i

-board of -9ubUe works asdSeUl use- 1U-

strengtb. and Influence to bring to pass rijft' inauguration- or the commission plaa i city government here in Rich-

See Double Cross. According to the Blades colored citizens had been" given lo'Ttndrfetand ty city officials prior to life board -meeting for the appointment of additional firemen that a crew colored flremefc would be appointed. -. Thfl Blade charges that before colored men could submit applications

for appointment Chief Miller Induced

the board to appoint only white firemen.' It is also charged that the report

15 ARRESTED FOR GAMING.

ANDERSON, Ind., July 19. Fifteen

arrests for gambling were made by the police as the result of raids mado by Chief Jackson and a patrolman Five men were found playing poker at Ryan's soft drink parlor, and each

gave" ?0bottd. Ten menvere" fcrrest-i

d on charges of gaming and eacL gave $2J bond.

distinct understanding and obligation.j has beefl repeatedly di?claredthat Art:

he' fa Tesolved'lnat'lhe'fMtfi sna11 &

kept. To this bis tnqugnt ana uie are dedicated. v XVhat "he' promised, I, if 1 elected, shall" endeavor.' with all my strength to" give." The president's statement was as follows: "The Interview in every respect was most satisfactory and gratifying. "I'found what I indeed already.knew and what Governor Cox has let the whole world, know in his speeches, that he" and. I are at one with regard to the' great issye of the Jeague ot nations, and that he is ready Ao-be the champlQn In every respect Qf the honor of the nation, and to br.in about the peace of the world. United Support Forecast. "Governor Cox -will have th vigorous' support of -an absolutely United party, and, I am confident,- also -of an absolutely united nation." w " 'Mr. Roosevelt's statement was: "I wish that every American -could have been a silent witness to --the meeting- between these two great men. Their splendid accord, and their high purposes are an Inspiration."" i-t-prrt add -onlT-that-my regret In

leaving my post under President Wilson "is softened' by' the knowledge that niy new- commander intjhief ill-be

his worthy successor,

American Legion

lfHs-the ht-aTt of the treaty,' afid that

to cut it out would -brearfc-the heartrof

the world.' Is the Democratic ticket still for Art. 10?

"i. The president naturally has stip

ulated- that Governor Cox must-as

sume, underwrite and liquidate all the

international commitments" Mn which

the--present administration- has- in

volved itself and the' nation. The president Could not possibly demand

DELIGHTED WITH WHAT DREGO DID

Summer Apparel

for Men

Ceme D .this store for your Balm Beach Suit Silk Hose. Soft Collars, Negligee ghJrtS. Wash Ties, Underwear, Belts, Straw Hats, etc. Our Prices are ... .Pleasing. . . .

thattu-Vblte firemen' would strHteria the event colored; firemen were appointed was instigated by Chiet Miller.

Editorially thg B)ade s&ys. In part: A a ViniiRphnldprn riil freeholders we

are justified Tri wondering it Our" raC liating firemeajJJJ-P.utlQut iilaielQa.

a colored taxpayers home with the same alacrity with which they would

extinguish mansion."

a fire in some east end

- J INFR MAKES EJR&X..XB1H. LIVERPOOL. July 19. The Cunard

liner Aquitania Bailed for New York

yesterday on her first passenger trip

since the war.

rrs K2jf -SJii (&tiuatm tint1 J

"It's Better To Buy Here Than To Wish You Had' WOMEN APPRECIATE BEAUTIFUL PEARLS Women of taste and refinement know that Pearls ape tm Jewel adornment appropriate for every occalon; - We -have oh-display "now "a" collection "of - Pearl Necklaces n all the iridescent beauty and splendor of deep-sea gems. They have proVejl -uMversel "favorites "among discriminating women. ' " " ' O. E. Diekinson S. &H.

:.:r.-"

The campaign for new posts start

ed Recently by the American Legion Is nroeressine rapidly, accordingto

an armouni(wmentvmade from national

headtroarteTS at Indianapolis.

- The latest report; submitted for the

secon d week in July showed that 21

new costs'' and 12 new units tf the

Women's -Auxiliary -units- throughout

the Lecion.

' Kansas, - with three new posts, and

one-auxiliary -nnlt;"-shorwed the reat

est gain: The state -now bas 295 posts

a-ruT - 4-S - units-

York conttntied-tcr-iFad--Tie -other-departments, having 932 posts. --Indiana gained one post and one-auxiliary-unit fluring the week and now tars-299- posts

an 42 units.-'-- " -The American Legion's membership at tte last -counting,-totaled.flO-flOO, wltft'-po'sts in' all parts or thB United States m'rl in Alaska.'Canada; Hawatl, Panama, the Philippine Islarnls:-?rfe?-i-co, Argentine RepubMC, England, -China Cuba,- France, Poland an Santo Domingo: - ' "

A LETTER FOR WOMEN From a Woman Whose Serious III

L ricss Was Overcome "by Ly dla E

Pinkham $ Vegetable Compound. Garnettr Kas. "I first took Iydla E. PinkJiam's Vegetable CoiwpQ.und for a

COtnplet.e nerro.uf breakdown fpllowiPS the bjr.th of my oldest child- I 85 up too soon which caused serious einale'troiible. 1 -va3 6P" weak" tliat I was not able to be on my feet" but very little arid could Hot dd my -housewtrrk 'at "ail." "I

had a bad- parrn i n m y 1-e'f t-'i-d e-'and- tt

w'ould'-' pam tprrihly if I stepped -off -ft eurb-etne.- One -day one of- roiir booklets was thrown- the yard and I rearl eery word- in it.' There -were-'so- many who had been helped by your meclrcme that I wanted tO'tS-y-it and my busbaiWl went to town and "ot me a bottle. ' It se&ned'as tliough I. felt' relief' after the second, dose, so I kept on until I had taken five bottles and by that time I was as well as I could wish. About a

Suffered for years with stomach .trouble, .nervousness, pajns in back and Umbs, diz

ziness and constipation. All ' gone now.

"I have just' finished taking a bottle of Drecrr, affd it lias- made me ieel'so muchlretter and stronger thai I can do

an -my own hbusework," salaMrs. TiUey Ir.vJ.ne, .who lives' at 730 S. 13th St., Richmond, Ind. ' "before I began taking Dreco," she continued, ."I was in a terribly rundown Condition; couldn't eat anything hardly, anil didn't sleep much. My trouble started several years aeo. and

although I tried -many-different things, J

noining prescribed for me' seemed to do me any good, and I was almost a physical wreefc k - - - - - "After eating, I would feel all bloated with sour gas, and" my heart would

beat s-o fast sometimes,' 1 wbuUj thinkj

il was going to jump out or my body.

I This made me' very tiervpus, .and I was

easy to gei excuea. i reit so badly that I couldfiT Talce any Interest in

things. tN early every day I -wo'uid-read

in me papers .apout jrnat yreco 'Had done for others, and many cases, iujjt flttW my ''symptom's "'exactly, so I talked the matter over wftb'my husband, and we decided te give -Dfeetr-a trial. After g. fyr tfajes it" began to brace me up, and I knew I had at last

tOtlfla " the"' right "Think my system

needed.'- '- - ' - -."I am now so much better that I can eat .most apythipg.I wjuiL and .as-much as I want, and do not feel any bad ef-

rfects af ain'" IVfyTiu'sba'na says I sleen

like a log, nd he-'carrhardry tV-.ake me In the morning;-' I-never-ihave a'' hea'dache now and feel strong-aTid wll.""l am delighted with what Dreco did for me." " - . -

.When the liver, kidneys or -bowels

state -now Has 2?5pqsrs year later I gave birth to a ten pound of -ooweis of the amxittary.- Newtbdy; and ha had two more ehildrsp ame inacUve, the system fails to j .y.- a-a- ;K - , - - - J v. throw nff thp nnisnua. ami Rlnwlv rtnv

since and my health has been fine.

i ever nave trpuule ot any kni4 X am going" to lake your medicine for I give it' alP the' "praise for mv good health. 1 al'wavs recdinrhend voiir rnedicine whenever I can." 3Jra. "Eva E. "Shat,

Varnetf, Kansas.

Busts representing the men of ancient times are without 'besrrns-. '

How To Look arid Feel J Brignt Tn Hot Weather

.When depressed by the heat and you want to freshen up for the- afternoon or evening, Just bathe the face in a lotion -mad, by dissolving an ounce of pure powdered saxolite in a half pint of witch hazel. You will find this more refreshing than an -hour's rest. " ' '" - -- As a wrinkle-remover the saxolite lotion is remarkably successful. Its action is almost "magical; The deepest rniTAivfS-. sl9 WMl aa -thn finest lines

whether due to age. Illness, weather

or worry are immediately atrectea. Enlarged pores are reduced, flabby skin -Is "drawn in",' facial contour is imnrnvpd wonderfully. The simple in

gredients Of course can be had at any drug' stores and you need not heitate to try the lotion', as tt will not harm any sTm In the least Advertisement.

We can save jou dealers profit on a Used Piano' " or can trade your silent Piano for a VIcTf'olaT 'T3ur Salesman; Mr. J. R. Jones. haS"had fifteen year's piano extrlence. "HIS actTlce la tffe. ' Main t. -

If Lthrpw. off the poisons, and slowly, day

uy uay, we axe weaKenmg our ooies till a ireakdpwn cOmes. Sometimes it tafee,s the form of the above case; Drjco causes the organs to carry off

these toxins and waste matter, and

fceep the system Iree of these poisons.

All good druggists now s6ll Dfeco, and it is iighly recommended In "this

city by Clem Thistleth.waite'8 seven StoS stores. Ad vertisemeiit. " '"

Consult us on tbe' matter of Fu- ' neral Flowers and FJower3 for all occasions. THE WAYNE F' OWER SHOP Phone 614, l03'l Main St.

HOWARD A. MOORE, Tailor

Dry Cleaning and Pressing

Altering, repairing and- relining of Ladies'" and Men's garments a specialty Our pressing is all done by hand work, delivered - promptly and- guaranteed. 921 Yz Main St. Over Bartei & Rohe'a

LET 0. D. BULLERDICK have your Kentucky Coal Order

THE

66

Easy

99

Electric Washer

and Swinging Wringer

Easy to Operate The Easy will give you the utmost in electri? washer service and will last a lifetime. It .will .wash' from one small piece to ten largest size sheets.

Easy on the Clothes

SEE

THOSE

VACUUM CUPS They force the hot suds through and through the clothes, thoroughly cleansing them without rubr bing and without the least injury to the most delicate abrjs." The' vacuum principle is the. perfect way to wash clothes - a free trial in your own home will convince you.

Try First Buy Afterward Pay As You Wash

'MiFMfflllW

. - . 5.'.- ":-. -. - 2

S- A

"EASY?? ADVANTAGES Vacuum methods ofwashing; copper tiibr metal frame; swinging wringer; "powerfur motor; easy to operaterPxrsy" oh" blothes; iaktiett capacity," takes-tut little room and lasts a lifellnYe.' - ' '

Rlctimond, Ind

TIRE VALUES Watch our window daily for good Tires and Tubes at rock bottom prices.- w ' ' Wm. F. LEE, 8 S. 7th St.

HITZ

For Intelligent electrical work - CALL NO. 2927 COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC SYNDICATE -23 N. 9t1.

DR. R. H. CARNES" " DENTIST Pbbne 2665 Rooms 15 X6 Comstock Building 101S Main Street Open Sundays- and Evenings by ' "' awolntmen:'-" " '

20 to 25' Saved on all Furniture you buj here Weiss furniture Store "S05-13 Main St.

H. C ttASEMEIER 'CO.

DOMESTIC BARGAINS

for the Second Week of Qur July Clearance Sale

Mil

PERCALES 28-inch Bookfold Percales, wider and better than calieoes for less money, light or dark' colors July Sale, 25c BLEACHED MUSLIN Full yard wide, fine thread, soft finish, smoothe and firm; limit, 10 yards """" juy aje, 35o CAMBIUC MUSLIN Yard-wide, soft finish, for underwear and firie sewing. This 4s an exceptional Value July Sale, 35c BRbivNiHEEflNG MUSLIN 40-inch, extra heavy quality, easilxlaleached, 2 widths makes a"gfieei" ' ' July aj, 40c liQpjs M USLIN Just 2,000 yards snort lengths in Bleached Muslin", perfect goods, "2 to 5yaxd pieces ; " " thse are" worth 40c;' Unlit 10 yards ' ' ' . July Sale, 32c PERCALES -2,000 yards, all fie"W goods, yard wide, light or dark colors, 45c value July Sale, 29o

BED TICKING 32-inch full 8ounce Ticking, "gdaiiiliteed 16 hold feather's, 85c" value ' " July1 Safe, 69c INDIAN HEAD Fine for middles, aprons and dresses; these goods worth 60c July Sale, 43c CHEESE " CLOTH Just ten pieces; not many, considering the price; fine for cleaning ana polishing July 'Sale, 15c CHEVIOT SHIRTINGS S0"0 yards 29-lncli in etj-loes nd checks, a rejil bargain, 45c yalIies '" ' "--Jyiy Sale, 35c TABLE DAMASKS " $1.25 4 jpleces 66-inch" Mercerfzer TSamasksgood line of. Easterns, beauiiiul. finish" July SaJe, $1.25 $2.00 70-lnch Unloti Table- Da mask, flhV finish goo'd line of patterns. July Sale, $2.00

CBASJ-1 TOJOLELiaiGS STEVEN'S UNION CRASH 12 inch, blue border, half bleached. Limit 10 yatds July Sale, 23c STEVEN'S" ALL-LINEN" '18inch, full bleached;- none better than Steven's." Limrt id yards-. .. .. -Qiy Saler37c UNBLEACHED LUfEN" VEFT 500 ardd,' fine fir Tea towels ; absorbs ffce waerV limit ltTs. ........ - ,..ur..e.x SHEETING Now. is the Xlme Xo Buy sheeting. Full ' Bleached, all' standard brands, xntasurs full width'and, 'of course, ' makes' a seamiesa' sCeet"' Consider well thB priaes. ' 6- 4 54-inch July Sale, $ .65 7- 4 63-Ihcb July Sale', $ .74 8- '4 72-4hch -Juy Salt, 1 J53 9- 4 81-1 neb -Ju4y Sae, $ .95 10- 90-iHch tHu1T $1-fi GINGHAMS Apfbn checks, standard goods; full line checks, 35c value "' -Jiily'ale," 255,-

PILLOW TUBINGS What we have Just said about sheetings is equairy"t?ue aTxjuT' Pillow TubTffgs 36-inch Seamless July Sale 65c. 40-inch' SeaWrSsS Jlily Sale 70c 4S4nrfc- Seamress July Sale 75c 45-nt;h Seamless-A)uiy Sale 80"e eHETS-tmd'PlL1.XW CASES Our line of Sheets and Pll'low Case'txuarlry con'sldetrd, canhot -be-quaHed at prices for - whlclt tlieye"goOds are being 0TXered during tllksHSale. 68x90 Seamless-f Of 'Child's bed -irgy-sale, $1.45 81x90 Seamless fW double bed"" -0uiy'Sale, $125 45x36 Pillow C3Set iJuly Sale, 65c TURKISH WASH" CLOTHS Go 63 'sTfce, assorTgd ""color "bofZeri Ouly $1f $n0""Dozeri

TURKISH TOWELS 59q This "Ts a double thread towel, Size "15x30. extra weight. July Sale 59c, 6 for $3.25 FANCY TOWELS Not many In this lot; guest size in pink or blue borders. July Sale 49c, 6 for $2.75 CANTON FLANNELS As long as ten pieces will last we offer a very heavy canton in either bleached or unbleached; fine, 6eft fleece --July Sale, 35c ' COMFORT COTTONS This is the time to" buy cotton for the comforts for Fall and Winter. -Just three big values: 22c RGLL--Good.' clean cotton, a very special value, bought for the sale '' -"-July Sale, 22o tl.lO-nOLLr-WVlghs full three pounds, opens up CJ one sheet; one roll makfes a comfort - - Jdly Sale, $1.10 37c ROLL Weighs full pound, soft and clean,' special for - - - jUy Sale, 37c

THE STORE WITH ONLV -ONE PRICE

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