Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 225, 30 July 1920 — Page 9

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND., FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1920.

PAGE NINE

U ECONOMIC BLOCKADE

BEST WEAPON SAYS BALFOUR OF LEAGUE

(By Associated Press) SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, July 30. "We must have an economic blockade," declared Arthur J. Balfour, the British representative on the League of Nations council, In a talk with

newspaper correspondents on the pro

gram of the council which opens its eighth meeting here tomorrow. He considered the meeting an Important one because, among other things, the blockade question was comprised in its agenda. If an economic blockade was applied to a nation which defied the league,

Mr. Balfour Bald he could not believe

that nation would be able to resist for long. "No nation would destroy itself in

these civilized times by inviting such

a penalty." he added. "It is not like

ly It will often be used since It is not

nrobable the league will often be

defied." Extremists Are Enemlea.

Mr. Balfour gave it as his opinion that the league wassuffering from two dangers': on the one hand, from those

people who said it was a useless cre

ation, and on the other hand irom

those who bellevd that In the league

had been found a remedy for all in

ternational difficulties.

If all the nations threw all their problems on it in these early days, before its objects had been ingrained in

the neoDle's minds, he asserted, the

league could not function properly; it

must be given time to develop. Turninje to the Aland Islands ones

tion. over which he said a clash had

been averted by Finland and Sweden

' ireferrine the case to the league, Mr.

Of Balfour cited it as an instance of the . . . .

real effectiveness or tne league ior peace. But he declared, behind discussions In such a case there must be etronger sanctions and these were contemplated by the league. The significance of holding the council meeting in a neutral country, was dwelt upon by the speaker. He expressed satisfaction also that Count Qulnones de Leon, Spanish ambassador to France, was to preside, "because the services rendered the league by this neutral member are well known." Addressing the Spanish press representatives especially, Mr. Balfour stated he was glad the meeting was being held in Spain, since it emphasized the universal character of the league.

PARIS GIRLS VISIT U. S. SENATORS WIFE

City Lodges

Ben Hur Three candidates were obligated by the local tribe of Ben Hur, Thursday evening. They will be given the initiatory work two weeks from last night, Thursday, August 12. Dr. Munsell, supreme officer from the home lodge at Crawfordsville, was present at last night's meeting. The obligation was followed by an old-fashioned entertainment In which , i a program of old-fashioned songs,' recitations, and games furnished fun. The entertainment was followed by dancing and refreshments. Ben Hur has arranged a special dance for next Thursday night, Aug. 5. Lady Macabees

' Candidates will be given degrees

rand the teams will have work at the "'meeting of the Lady Macabees, Friday

night. K. of C. The Knights of Columbus will meet next Tuesday night, August 3. All members are urged to be present as business of importance is to be transacted. Richmond Council Richmond Council, 2956, S. B. B., gave a dance Thursday evening in Vaughn hall, which was well attended. Refreshments were served following the dance. K. of P. Delegates to the national encampment of the Knights of Pythias lodge at Cleveland. O., which was in session from July 25 to 28, were expected to return to Richmond, Friday. A number of representatives and their families attended. O. U. A, M. The official program of the O. TJ. A. M. convention to be held in Richmond, August 27 and 28, has been announced to be as follows: Thursday morning, welcome address by Frank Strayer; response for Junior O. U. A. M. by State Councellor David Johnson, for D. of A. State Councillor Miriam Housmyer. At 10:30 a. m. Councils adjourn

COUNTY CHRISTIANS TO PICNIC SUNDAY

Every Christian church in Wayne county will be represented at the annual meeting of Christian churches at Jackson Park, Sunday, Aug. 1., Members of the First Christian church of this city are planning to meet at the church at 9 a. m. Sunday, where transportation will be furnished to the park. Following is the official program as announced Friday: Morning Bible school at 10 a. m., A. A. Lindley, Jacksonburg, Sup't.; Orchestra; Song by school; Prayer; Song by school; Study of lesson; Missionary exercise, directed by Misa Windsor; Report of secretary; Report of churches; Chorus; Prayer, F. C. McCormlck, Milton; Vocal solo, Mrs. Anna Horrall Miller,

Connersviye;; Communion song; Com-, munion, in charge of Milton church; j Song; Prayer, Rev. Livengood, Foun-i

tain City; Noon, Basket dinner. Afternoon, 1:30 to 3 p. m. Musical

numbers by the orchestra ot-the First Christian church, Richmond; Choir of

First Christian church, Richmond; Milton church, special numbers; Special solos by Mrs. Rnna Horrall Miller, Connersville; Ralph Little, Richmond;

The Brocks, Greensfork; cornet duet, Robert Wilson and Everett Harlan; Address, George P. Rutlidge, Editor of Christian Standard, Cincinnati, Ohio; Song byaudience; Benediction. Music in charge of Mrs. W. G. McVay; Or

chestra under direction Robert Wilson, Miss Meta Richards, pianist.

NEW HEAD OF THE VANDERBILT HOUSE

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7 :

Mile. Cornier (above) and Mile. Bernet Mile. Germaine Cornier and her friend, Mile. Anne Marie Bernet. are the guests in Washington of Mrs. Thomas Sterling, wife of the senator from South Dakota. They are on their way back to Paris, France, from Vermilion University, South Dakota, where they have been taking a post graduate course.

to separate halls for official business.

Thursday evening. Junior O. U. A,

M. and Daughters of America will meet at corner of Ninth and North A streets and march to the high school

auditorium for a public meeting. The

meeting will be addressed by Major

Edward Jackson, of Indianapolis, and others. There will be special music.

Eagles

Three candidates were given initia

tory work by the local aerie of Eagles Wednesday night. The money of the

12 candidates who failed to report for

Initiation was ordered refunded.

Elmer Hawkins, delegate from the local aerie to the national convention

at New Haven, Conn., will leave Rich

mond week after next to attend the

conclave.

Plans are being arranged for an all day picnic for Eagles, their families and their friends, which will probably

be held on Labor day.

Ladies will be admitted to the Eagle

baseball games the remainder of the season without charge other than the

payment of five cents war tax.

FORMER COMMANDER OF

G. A. R. IS DEAD AT HOME CINCINNATI, July 30. Funeral

services for Captain Ellas R. Monfort

78 years old, former postmaster of Cincinnati and past commander in chief of the grand army of the repub

lic, who died suddenly yesterday morn ing at the home of his daughter, Mrs

A. B. Burris, Oak Corners, New York,

will be held at the home of his daugh

ler, Mrs. L. B. Simrall, 918 Foraker

avenue, Walnut Hills, tomorrow morn

ing at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Wil

Ham McKibben, President of Lane Seminary, of which institution Captain Monfort had been a trustee manv

years, will officiate. Captain Monfort's body will be conveyed to Cincinnati today from New York in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Burris.

Farm Federation

Announcement was made at the

headquarters of the Indiana Federation of Farmers' association Wednesday

that a meeting of the board of directors of . the organization . . . " -held ' : i "- on Aug. 5 and 6. The directors of the ten districts of the Federation will meet with the officers

to formulate plans for the establishment of a bureau of markets as a new department of the state body.

Three districts of the federation

have reported the election of a member of the permanent grain committee

recently installed by the state organization as follows: Sixth district, Ward F. Parnell of Greenfield; Eighth district, James K. Mason, Fayette county, and Tenth district, O. H. Pate, of Aurora.

GRAIN CARS UNFIT, IS

REPORT OF CAR SERVICE According to a report just issued by the National Crop Improvement service, the car shortage is not the only menace to proper distribution of grain. Grain cars furnished elevator operators and farmers are leaky and it is only with the utmost care that these cars are made fit for shipment, it is charged. After being used for hauling lime, salt, brick, manure and various other cargoes, they are sent nncleaned for grain transportation.

William K. Vanderbilt, Jr. William K. Vanderbilt, Jr., is the new head of the great house of Vanderbilt. He controls about 20,000 miles of the richest railroad lines in America. Since June, 1918, he has been regent of his family, in E reparation for taking the place of is father, William K. Vanderbilt, Sr., who died recently in Paris.

BABY BOOM IN FRANCE PARIS, France. An increase of 2,869 births over the year 1913 is reported in Paris 'for the first four months of this year. In 1913 the births for the

first four months were 16,770. This year for the same period they are

19,639.

STARBUCK GETS $135 FOR LARGE POLANDS

The first registered hog Bale of the 1920 summer season in this vicinity was held by Caleb Starbuck, at the Westwood Stock Farm, seven miles southwest of Winchester, on Wednesday afternoon.

Mr. Starbuck Is a breeder or Big Type Polands. The sate was advertised as a "Fashion Master and Importer" offering and 45 head were put up. The attendance of .folks from the country side was not large, owing to farmers being so very busy threshing and harvesting oats. There was a number of breeders present, however, and all things considered prices realized were satisfactory. Gilt Brings $500. The top of the Bale was brought by a gilt, and John Rumple, of Vern,

Ind., ran her up to $500, and the next high fell but a little under that price. Col. Joe Flescher of Dunkirk, and O. E. Ross, of Wincheste, cried the sale. Forty-five head were sold at an average price of $135. Several sales of Spotted Polands were held in Indiana in July, two occurring at Bluff ton on the 15th and 17th, and one at Hillsboro on the 29th. The Wilcoxen Duroc sale is set for Tuesday, Aug. 3, the first sale of that breed in Wayne this season.

CLOUDS ARE THE EARTH'S VEIL; MERE FILM, SEEN FROM. MOON The layer of cloud covering the earth Is relatively very thin. If, for example, we could examine the earth from the moon, we would doubtless see a veil of cloud covering little more than half the surface. .At that distance the clouds would have no texture, the earth would appear swathed In an Irregular sheet of formless vapor, through which, from time to time, the land and water areas could be seen. The cloud cover of the earth Is most attenuated; it may be compared to a film, for It is supposed to be less than one eight-hundredth of the earth's diameter In vehicle thickness. The thinness of the earth's atmosphere may be more clearly comprehended if we realize that the relative thickness of the cloud layer on an 8Inch terrestial globe would be about one-hundredth of an Inch. Yet It Is in this belt that clouds form, so that it is ",rn "ir woather Is produced within limited confines.

Farm Sale Calendar

William Wilcoxen, Route A, Greensfork; Duroc hogs; Tuesday, August 3, at noon. Thursday, Aug. 12. Jones and Pike, Centervllle; Big Type Polands. Friday, Aug. 13. Frank A. Williams, Williamsburg, Big Type Polands.

When

your mouth tastes like all the mean things you ever did mixed together, then you need

31 PILLS

Your mouth is a good indication of the condition of the stomach and bowels.

Lvtast Sale of Any Mflcin in tha World. Sold rarrwhcr. In boxes, lOc. 25c.

Headaches From Slight Golds "Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet" relieve the Headache by Curing the Cold.

0' rf.jC

Doctors Recommend Bon-Opto for the Eycn Physicians end eye specialists prescribe Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy in the treatment of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight. Sold under money -"nrd miaraitn hw )i Hrae-irietfs.

I : and drinksgcu Vt I remains forevc I a comfort m j Vand a joy.

ICE Buy ico Superior Way. If the man on your route has not seen you, call SUPERIOR ICE AND COAL CO. C. L. Reinhelmer, Prop. Phone 3121 Cor. N. W. Third and Chestnut

"Established More Than 70 Years"

r ". t-

II ll

Tasty Gifts Give your friend, wife or sweetheart a remembrance that will really be a remembrance one that can be kept through a long period of years as a gentle reminder of the giver. Our Jewelry, Watches and Precious Stones are ideal investments. Buy now at a place where you are assured articles of super-value and lasting beauty. O. E. DICKINSON M. P. S.

MILO NYE RESIGNS AS CO. AGENT AT UNION Milo A. Nye -will leave Union county, Sunday, having handed in his resignation some time ago, effective Aug. 1, according to word from Liberty. He is leaving now for a short vacation before entering Wisconsin university in the fall, where he will take a postgraduate course, majoring in economics, for the master's degree. The meeting to be held Saturday will discuss a successor to Mr." Nye. A Rush county man was talked of, but he is inavailable now, it is stated.

PESKY ED BUGS

(Pesky Devil Quietua) P. D. Q. is new chemical that puts the everlasting to the Pesky bedbugs, roaches, fleas, ants and cooUca Impossible for the pesKy devils to exist where P. D. Q. is used. Recommendations of Hotels. Hospitals. Railroad Companies and other public Institutions are a guarantee to the public that the safest, quickest and most economical way of ridding the pesky insect la by the use of P. . Q. as this chemical kills the eggs as well as the live ones, and will not injure the clothing. A 36c package makes a full quart, enough to kill a million bedbugs, roaches, fleas or cooties and also contains a patent spout to get the egg nests In the bard to get-at-places, and 6HYesJuiee. Special Hospital site $2.80 makes five gallons contains three spouts supplied F" AniKgiex or ent prepaid upon receipt of price, either size, by the Owl Chemical Co.. Terre Haute. Ind. never peddled. A. G. Luken & Co., Quigley's Drug Stores and Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores. advertisement.

Coffee Is Harmful to Growing Children and parents who permit its use sometimes have cause for regret With children in the family, and where the coffee flavor is liked, Instant Fostum

is generally accepted as the ideal table drink instead of coffee. All grocers sell Postum, and its pleasing flavor, combined with its advantages of quick making and economy, soon make it a home favorite.

There7 s a Reason" Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc. Battle Creek, Michigan

EXCURSION TO CINCINNATI

via

Sunday, August 1st

f ROUND TRIP $XsUD Including Tax Leaving Richmond 8:15 a. m. Returning, leave Cincinnati 5:50 p. m. (Central Time) For information inquire agent Home Tel. 2062

ctric

tiers

Voss Washers have been in use in Richmond for over Six Years. Look at

List below which speaks for itself.

Bring Your Kirk's Soap Coupons to TRACY'S

VOSS PEG TYPE

Easy Terms

General Electric J4h.p.

Motors

HARMONY CYLINDER

Ask them-

They know

HITZ For Intelligent electrical work CALL NO. 2927 COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC SYNDICATE 23 N. 9th.

We can save you dealer's profit on a Used Piano or can trade your silent Piano for a Vlctrola. Our salesman, Mr. J. R. Jones, has had fifteen year's piano experience. Hid advice Is free. Walter B. Fulghum 1000 Main St

DR. R. H. CARNES DENTIST Phone 2665 Rooms 16-16 Comstock Building 1016 Main. Street Open Sundays and Evenings by appointment

W. H. BROOKS FLOY BELL M. W. GAY HOWARD J. MILLER ORVAL J. HESS JOHN E. BOLDERY MRS. THORNBURG F. G. SMITH RICHARD HOLZAPFEL HENRY KLUTER JOE SIKES ELIZABETH ZWISSLER H. H. MORRIS GEORGE H. NOLTE CHARLES A. PHELPS JOHN W. PHELPS HENRY H. PILGRIM JOHN E. ULRICH CHARLES E. YEREGGE JOHN H. VEREGGE CARL W. WIEST HARVEY J. BURR BEN BARTEL HARVEY SMITH R. W. STOAKES WM. BROWN ADAM H. BARTEL ANNA F. NOLTE C. R. MICHAELREE HARRY B. PATTI W. H. BACKMEYER CHAS. H. DRIFMEYER MISS LILA W. DRIFMEYER CHARLES E. ELOFF WM. J. ELOFF ROY C. FRY EVERETT H. HAWEKOTTE FRANK QUIGLEY ELIZABETH M. WILLIAMS GRACE D. LANDWEHR

MAS A

PLUNGING VACUUM DASHER

W $90.00

A Swinging Wringer Washer It washes cleaner and quicker and handles the clothes easier than any other dasher of this type. It plunges, forcing the hot suds through the clothes, removing every particle of dirt One of these In your home will dispel wash-day gloom.

WM. F. KLUTER Agent Gates Half-Sole Tire Station 1134 Main St. Telephone 1595

Ask them They know WALTER LOHSE CIJVRENCE L. TILLSOJ " WALTER HAWEKOTTE ROY WIGGANS , LOUIS F. DUNING CHESTER G. ,LOHSE GEORGE FORD WM. TURNER ROBERT R. MORREY EDWARD F. BENSON ; C. D. SHIDELER J HARRY H. TUBESING C. W. REECE MAGGIE BRADY SAMUEL EMBRY WALTER D. COWGILL ALBERT GOSSETT CHRIS. FULLE HERMAN H. NEWLAND BERT OVERMAN MRS. WIGGINS HUBERT McCLELLAN LEE L. RAMSEY WM. W. WENTLING MRS. ELIZABETH LAKE HENRY FAR WIG IRVIN STEGALL ALBERT BODNER SAML. E. CREVISTON K. H. KNOPF HARRY L. WILLIAMS C. W. BURKLEY WALLACE APPLETON LEON A EUENING MARION HIPPARD , ETHEL FIFE J. E. KELLEY ' 1 JAMES A. MITCHELL W. C. MARK JOHN GEYER . - "

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