Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 280, 4 October 1920 — Page 14

( PAGE fourteen

rTHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, OCT. 4, 1920.

PRESIDENT WILSON APPEALS FOR LEAGUE IN OPENING ADDRESS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. President Wilson In his first campaign appeal

tonight made directly to the people, urged the indorsement of the League of Nations Issue at the election, and declared "the whole world will wait for your verdict in November aB it would wait for an Intimation of what its future Is to be." The President characterized as "absolutely false" assertions that Art. 10 of the league covenant woudl make it possible for other nations to lead the United States Into war. There was nothing In the covenant, he said, "which in the least interferes with or impairs the right of Congress to declare war or not declare war according to its own independent Judgment, as our constitution provides." Defend Article 10. "My fellow countrymen," was the President's method of addressing his communication to the people. It contained no mention of presidential candidates by name, but was confined to a brief defense of Art 10, and criticism of those whom he declared had "grossly misled" the public with regard to the treaty. The President said in part: "This election is to be a genuine national referendum. The determination of a great policy upon which the Influence and authority of the United States In the world must depend is not to be left to groups of politicians of either party, but Is to be referred to themselves for a sovereign mandate to their representatives. They are to Instruct their own government what they wish done." Treaty Great Issue. "The chief question that it put to you is, of course, this: "Do you want your country's honor Indicated and the treaty of Versailles ratified? Do you in particular approve of the League of Nations as organized and empowered in that treaty? And do you wish to see the United States play its responsible part in it? You have been grossly misled with regard to the treaty, and .particularly with regard to the proposed character of the League of Nations, by those who have assumed the serious responsibil

ity of opposing it. "Amazed at Ignorance." "They have gone so far that those who have spent their lives, as I have spent my life, in familiarizing themeelves with the history and traditions and polices of the nation must stand amazed at the gross ignorance and impudent audacity which has led them to invent an 'Americanism' of their own which has no foundation whatever in any of the authentic traditions of the government. "The conception of the great creators of the government was absolutely opposite to this. They thought of America as the light of the world, as created to lead the world in the assertion of the rights of peoples and the rights of free nations, as destined to set a responsible example to all the world of what free government Is and can do for the maintenance of right standaids, both national and international. This light the opponents of the league would quench. They would relegate the United States to a subordinate role in the affairs of the world. Congress Loses No Right. "These who do not care- to tell you the truth about the League of Nations, tell you that Art. 10 of the covenant of the league would make it possible for

other nations to lead us Jnto war, whether we willed it by our independent judgment or not. This is absolutely false. There is nothing in the covenant which in the least interferes with or impairs the right of Congress to declare war or not declare war, according to its own independent judgment, as our constitution provides. Those who drew the covenant of the league were careful that it should contain nothing which interfered with or impaired the constitutional arrangements of any of the great nations which are to constitute its members.

EX-EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA, WATCHFULLY WAITING . IN EXILE, ASPIRES TO THE THRONE OF HUNGARY

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Labor Calendar

Monday, Oct. 4. jailors, Main street. Mail Carriers, office.

716 post-

A good many men seem to feel home" about any place but there.

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Hood's Sarsaparill a Makes Food Taste Good

Creates an appetite, aids digestion, purifies the blood, and thus relieves scrofula, catarrh, the pains and aches of rheumatism and gives strength to the whole system. Nearly 50 years' phenomenal sales tell the story of the great merit and success of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It is Just the medicine you need now. Hood's Pills help fine cathartic.

Ex-Emperor of Austria and his family in exile in Switzerland.

Although former Emperor Cha-les of Austria is quietly and probably securely housed in the Chateau of Pranging, on Lake Leman. a few miles out of

Geneva, that spot engages continually the watchful eyes of the directors of post-war affairs in Europe. The former emperor aspires to the throne of Hungary,

a station said to have been tendered him by Admiral Horthy, Hungarian regent, following intimations from Geneva that such a change would pleas Charles.

THREE NEW PRECINCTS CREATED BY BOARD IN PREBLE COUNTY

4. Provision for

voting pre-

Being a cheerful idiot probably compensates for being an idiot.

3361

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A YOUTHFUL POPULAR STYLE Pattern 3364 is here illustrated. It is cut in 3 Sizes: 1G. IS and 20 years. Size IS will require 5 yards of 27 inch material. Serge, duvetyn, tricotine, velveteen, stain, taffeta and wool mixtures, likewise linen and other wash fabrics are good for this model. The closing is effected at the side under the front panel. This dress measures about 1 yards at the foot.

Address

City

Size

Address Pattern Department, Palladium. A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt 12 cens In Bilver or stamps. Patterns will be mailed to your address within one wee.

EATON, O., Oct

creation of three more

clncts in Preble county was made in

a meeting of the county election board here Saturday night, the additional precincts giving the county a total of 39 precincts. Jefferson township and the villages of New Paris and Lewisburg, heretofore one precinct each, are to furnish

the new precincts. Jefferson township

is to be divided into an east and west precinct, the center section line running north and south to be the division line. New Paris is to be divided into a north and south precinct, Main street, running east and west, to be the dividing line. Lewisburg is to be divided into a north and south precinct, North Water street, running east and west, to be the dividing line. In a meeting some days ago the board made provision for division of Jackson, Twin and Lanier townships and the west half of Washington township into two precincts each. If no objections are raised to creation of the seven additional precincts in the county it is expected the two party committees will at an early date select their respective judges and clerks for the new precincts. It is anticipated no objections will be raised. The election board has placed an order for 41 new voting booths and 24 new ballot boxes for the new voting places. Petitions filed by the Monroe township and the Brookville consolidated school districts for special elections on an extra tax levy for school purposes were granted by the board. The special elections will be held in connection with the regular election in November. Monroe township will vote on a 2-mill levy for two years, and the

Brookville district will vote on a 3-mill levy for five years. Both districts defeated an extra levy at the May pri-

j mary. The Brookville district em

braces a part of Preble county, in which there are nine voters. The board has been officially advised of the resignation of W. W. Stokes as Democratic candidate for state senator and the appointment of Mrs. Serenna A. Hause to till the vacancy. Fair Election Spirited. Six members of the Preble county fair board, whose terms had expired, and who stood for re-election, were re elected at the annual election held at the fairgrounds Friday, the last day of the county fair. Four members were opposed for re-election. The election was one of the most spirited held in recent years. Following is the vote for the several candidates: Washington township, H. E. Dalryniple, for re-election, 276; Frank Mitchell, 210. Twin township, John Unser, tor re-election, 2S1; Waiter Marker. 201. Monroe township. Julius Waters, for re-election, 235; James D. Wilt, 234; Jefferson town

ship, J. W. Noakes, for re-election, 329; George Bogan. 133. Jackson township, S. S. Hart, unopposed for re-election, 346;Isreal township, Arthur Morton, unopposed for re-election, 358. Sues Railroad. Damages in the sum of $5,050, for alleged personal injuries, is sought in a suit filed in common pleas court by Grover Queensburry against the Penn

sylvania railway company, the suit being the outgrowth of a handcar accident. Queensberry alleges his inju ries consist of a strained back, muscles in right arm torn loose, and a "direct iDguinal hernia," which will necessitate an operation, it is averred He is unable to do hard physical labor because of his injuries, Queensberry avers. The accident happened May 15, la&I, the plaintiff claims, near Campbellstown, while he was working as a sec tion hand. He alleges the handcar had to be speeded to. reach a siding in advance of a non-coming, train, and that the rapidly moving handcar was thrown from the 'track when it struck a derailer on the siding, and ho was injured. , He claims he and several other workmen were operating the car under orders of the section foreman. Addrerses Civic League. Mrs. Sue Stephens Reynolds, of Los Angeles, Cal., sister of Governor William D. Stephens, of California, will address a meeting of the Civic league Tuesday evening in the public assembly room in the courthouse, at 7:30 o'clock. Both Governor Stephens and Mrs. Reynolds are natives of Eaton. The governor recently paid a visit to relatives and his birthplace. Mrs. Reyn olds is now here on a visit, having reached Eaton last Friday. At pres

ent she is a guest of the Hiestand and Huffman families. Gets $2,500 Judgment. Judgment for $2,500 and foreclosure of a mortgage are sought in a suit filed in common pleas court by Ovid Stow against the Cedar Springs Hotel company, E. S. Gordin, Caroline Gordin and J. A. Runyon. The note was executed May 2, 1919, in Richmond, Ind., it is averred. The mortgage involves a fraction more than 29 acres of land in Jefferson township. Stow claims the hotel company purchased real estate from the Gordins and as a part of the purchase price the hotel company agreed to assume payment of the note in question. Runyon is made a defendant to the suit upon the grounds that he claims to

hold a mortgage lien upon the realty involved. Case is Dismissed. Martin Bail and Mrs. Leon Yutze compromised with J. M. Lackey a suit he brought against them in common pleas court to recover $269, and the case was dismissed without record. Democratic Nominee Busy. Vic Donahey, Democratic nominee for governor, will invade Preble county Thursday of this week in the interest of his candidacy. He is scheduled for nine addresses in the county. His schedule is as follows: Verona, 9 a. m.; West Manchester, 10 a. m.; Eldorado, 11 a. m.; New Parrs, 12 noon; Campbellstown, 12:30 p. m.; Eaton, 1 o'clock, at the courthouse; Camden, 7:30 p. m.; West Alexandria. S p. m., at American Legion hall.

SPEND RELIEF MONEY illy Associated fvvsst CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 4 Russian singers, Turkish dancers, champagnes and wines paid for with money of the Near East relief fund helped entertain high allied officers, according to a witness at the trial of six Americans arrested on a charge of having defrauded the Near East Relief.

Auto Dealers Are to Meet At Hagerstoton Tonight

Richmond members of the Wayne County Automotive association will meet in front of the Steinhart Motcr company building this evening preparatory to motoring to Hagerstown, where the regular meeting of the organization will be held. The . group will start from here at 6:30 p. m. The entertainment at Hagerstown will be put on under the auspices of the Leslie-Lemon company of that place. A banquet will precede the regular business session of tho organization.

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Sneezing and nlffllnir warn yon of

an approaching cold and may be first Mens

or unppe or rnesmoma. Reed these symptoms not next day or when fever develops, but at once. Lightning Laxative Quinine Tablets check developments and stop a cold In 24 hours. They are safe, pleasant, en re. Your druggist guarantees them only 25& They have saved doctor bills and serious Illness for thousands. No after effects, never gripe or sicken. Stop headaches, reduce fever, make von feel flue.

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"HIT

-jgfA-WEEK"

Oct. 4th to 9th

Japanese Sand-Man

(Monday )-

The response to this song at the Washington Theatre July 23, 24, 25 was responsible for the establishment of our "Hit-a-Week" service by which Richmond people are getting the new "hits" far ahead of even most of the larger cities. "Japanese Sand-Man "Japanese SandMan" was the newest song at that time we have ever offered, but Nora Bayes has just made a Columbia Record of it, and that record we are going to tell you more about during this week.

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Waldemar Combinations The most popular of all gentlemen's watch chains is a double breasted or Waldemar chain with a pretty pocket knife ornament on the other end. Appreciated Gifts In men's jewelry there's hardly Anything so acceptable as a. gift of a Waldemar with a pretty ornament of some kind. These combinations art not only worthy and useful but moderate is price, with a dependabla, thin model watch attached they are hard to beat. LET US SHOW YOU THE LATEST

CHARLES H. HANER 810 Main St. Jeweler Glasses Fitted

"ALADDIN" ELECTRIC WASHERS

A1 Felt man9 s

Men's "Brogue"

Our stock of Fall and Winter Shoes Is now complete, insuring a satisfactory choice for any man. Here's a fine new winter Brogue at a price that is going to make it very popular.

Dark Brown Calf "Brogue" Shoe, five different etyles to select from. The very newest in Fall footwear at the popular price of

.Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street

Milton Grange to Give Sapper Next Saturday A penny supper will be given at the Milton Grange Hall by the Grange, Saturday evening, Oct. 9. The affair will open at 5:30 p. m.

STOP ll SKIN Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief There is one safe, dependable treat ment that relieves itching torture and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 35c or 51 bottle of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon vou will find that irritations, pimples, blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes most skin eruptions, makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, Q,

Our Enlarged Corset Dep't Announces a Fall Introductory

Corset Sale

We request that persons desiring Corset fitting come in the morning.

That Features Gossard, Kabo and W. B. Corsets and Brassieres at Greatly REDUCED PRICES

Corset Department Second Floor

Salient Features of this Corset Sale It begins Tuesday. It continues all week. Every Corset reduced. Expert corsetiere service. Greater service given through increased facilities.

In addition to these announced numbers, every Corset and Brassiere is reduced this week. Sale Begins at 8:30 a. m. Tuesday

A Word Concerning Our Expert Corset Service

Miss Mary Quigley, our corsetiere, recently returned from Chicago, where she was awarded a diploma after finishing a course in the Gossard Corset School. She is prepared to render an invaluable service to the women in this community. Her service is at your disposal during this sale.

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Licorice Caramels anda Woodlawh Goodies The best you ever tasted. Exlusive Agency Mulluan and Whitman Candies

Lot of Gossard Corsets, $5.00 numbers, of heavy coutil, sizes up to 30, all bearinsr regular Gossard QQ guarantee v0 Lot of 75c and $1.00 value IQn Brassieres Triix Lot of 50 Corsets, sizes 19 and Q 20 only ; special r 7 Ks

Lot of $4.50 Gossard Corsets, low bust, long skirt, all regular (PO A Q numbers tPO.TCt Lot of back-lace Corsets, values $1.75 to $2.50, sizes to 30 Q8f special ZOx "Treo" Elastic Girdles 4Q special tpilixi

Every Gossard Corset Reduced

All Brassiers Reduced

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

NUSBAUM BUILDING

RESERVE YOUR SEAT TONIGHT FOR THE FAMOUS ARTIST CONCERT NEXT MONDAY NIGHT The Victoria Store will be open every evening this week to accommodate those unable to call during regular business hours, seats still left. 1000 Main street. Phone 2275. '

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