Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 305, 4 November 1920 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1920.

FRENCH NEWSPAPERS ARE FULL OF PRAISE - FOR SEN. HARDING

i (By Associated Press) PARIS. Nov. 4. Newspapers of this city give great' prominence to reports of the American election, and publish ' many pictures of Senator Harding, the Excelsior giving its entire first page to the successful presidential candidate and his family. In their comments, he newspapers declare the election of Senator Harding was a ' ;irianrph, -giro high praise- to his personality and recall he has always assertedhat . his friendship was with France. ' J, Editors" are 'unanimous .in remark;ing that the election clearly condemns the policy of President Wilson, and settles definitely the situation existing .between the administrative and legist flative departments of the government. iThey assert this situation has "completely paralyzed American Interna'jional policy' and express the conviction that the result of the election will ;ln no. way prejudice Franco-America friendship. ' J Praise Personality. It "Ty his love of order and the brightjit?s. or his character," declares the Jilattn, "Senator Ilanlins deserves the Jeoutidence of the French people." J- Hope is V-xjuessed by the Echo de 'J'aris that "the discussion which will Jbv started on relations between United St'atcs and the league of nations "will provide .occasion to repair some '"Of the faults committed at Versailles." 4 Paris newspapers, commenting this 'fternon on Hie American election, a'&rce that Senator Harding's success is a distinct defeat for the Ueagua of Nations as established byvthe Wilson .tovt-nant. ' - The Times says: "The election may 3e considered as a referendum on the entrance of the United States into the League of Nations, the result of which is a personal dt featfor President Wilts' n " ' x "' t ; Condemn Utopia. , ' La Liberte says "American combion sense lias condemned Utopia in all its forms. From an international point, of view the American election day was a bad day for Socialism and the Society of Nations, the consequences of which will be felt through'out the world "' The Intransigeant says: "From the French point of view, it is a success. Senator Harding has often professed friendship for Frame, declaring that France would find him an ally. He will not relinquish the traditions which bind the new world with France." Attitude Disquieting. The Journal Das Debats says: "The Republican, party fundamentally protectionist, regards tariffs not as an instrument of reprisals but as one of protection. Such an attitude is disquieting to us." v The Petit Parisian says: "The questions dominate the situation created by the election of the Republicans so far as France is concerned. One is the Versailles treaty and the League of Nations and the other the question of tariffs. "The first question is settled irrevocably,but Senator Harding's , declaration at Chicago in the course of his campaign is not reassuring for French manufacturers and exporters, as he advocated a revision of the tariff and an increase in the duties on American imports from Europe." LONDON. Nov. 4. In its comment today on the United States presiden tial election, the Manchester Guardian says: '"The main political motive for th? electors' choice is by general assent accumulated dislike for Wilsonism and not love of Harding and his party. "Tho national repudiation marks a tragic change from these weeks in the autumn of 1918 when the material power of 'America was deciding the world war and her foremost mind was hauling the world towards such a peace as might give us a tranquil, swiftly convalescent world, instead of the present world's fair of spites, greeds and suspicions between nations and disunion inside each cf the;. The soiled, scarred old world of international politics seemed fo be on the eve of redemption on the dny when tho news came that Germany would surrender on the basis of Wilson's 14 points. Hits Wilson. "In what proportion a want of dynamicgenius in President Wilson, and

BOY SCOUTS' "PARADISE" IS DEDICATED

Boy scouta on rocks overlooking swimming hole, in Woodrow Wilson reservation.

"The Boy Scouts' Paradise" is what the boys themselves call U9 Woodrow Wilson boy scout

reservation, a 41-acre tract at Burnt Hills, Md., given to the scouts of the District of Columbia

! an irredeemable vlsciousness of spirit Jin other politicians contiibuted to J darken that opening prospect we can i not say. It is gone now. Europe is

marling,, grabbing and Jockeying iu the old slime, while all the remaining effect of Wilsonism In America is the decision of the presidential election by an overwhelming balance of publicantipathy to it. The story is thai of one of the most pitiful of all failures in the execution of a task nobly conceived." The Swiss newspapers today comment sympathetically on the election of Senator Harding. The Bund considers Harding's victory "the first na tural reaction against the autocratic tendency and international policy of President Wilson." "Tho American people" the newspaper adds "do not wish a pronounced presidential policy. They are desirous of giving back power to congress, thus returning to a real democracy."

New Paris Republicans Celebrate G. 0. P. Victory NEW PARIS, O., Nov. 4. New Faris 3.nd Jefferson Township turned out Wednesday night for the greatest celebration ever held in that community. Led by the American Degion Band cf Richmond, hundreds of people marched in the parade, each person carrying red-fire and fire works. Several beau

tiful floats and decorated automobiles added to the bea'H.y of the parade, which was over a mite long. ' Two of the features were the Democratic, mule and voor.ior. A beautiful feature was the presentation of a floral tribute to all War Mothers of h community, the crowd led by the .-inrripnr America.

by Robert S. Brookings. There are streams( wooded hills, as ideal swimming hole in the tracfc

Many people from Richmond and surrounding towns were in the crowd. This jollification follows a clean and successful campaign and New Paris Republicans may feel proud of tae results. The committee in charge of this affair was A. F. Scott and P. F. McNeill.

i tiMfkir A WnateMBM. RtsnslnA

1U!ilr' Relreshlse ant ttealiaa

Lefisa MurineforRed-

s m tw J y'-ism nsBv. Mnmie-. ui auu

.TC iationT itching and YOU R LYtO Burning of the Eyes or Tr-lids: " Drops" After the Mortes. Mcor!ng crGolf tHU win your confidence. AkyourDru. -tit for Marine when your Eyes Need Care.

ART, GRACE RHYTHM Miss Virginia EJ. Ice Pupil of Andreas Powley and Serge Oukramsky announces the opening of her classes Greek, Oriental, Ballet Character Dancing $7.50 her term of 10 class lessons. All those interested please write Miss Ice at Mt. Summit, Ind.

PHOTOS

rax MAIN St BKHMOtta Uta

We Invite You to Be the Judge fREAM OF NUT is such a delicious nut omittr that we know the first test will win you. Its wholesome butter flavor comes from churning pure pasteurized milk with an unusually fine quality of oil pressed from the white meat of cocoanuts.

FRIEDMAN MFG. CO.. Churnmr Factory No. 1 let District IlBnob CHICAGO Diltrikrd by OMER G. WHELAN Wholesale Distributor 31 and 33 So. 6th St Phone 1679. Richmond, Ind.

prefer the eni mat product. Qjjj pVj t Makes Bread Taste Good""""" V4JAjt S

Earlh

At the regular meeting of the Dramatic club Wednesday evening, "Milestones," a three-act play by Arnold Bennett, was selected as the play to be given by - the club on Saturday, Dec. 18. This will be the initial production of the club. The scene of the play is laid in England. The action covers a period of 52 years, the'.lrst act being in 1860, the second in 1885, and the third in 1912. The cast is large and will include almost the entire membership of the club, and is as follows: John Rhead, John Green; Gertrude Rhead, Margaret Newsome; Mrs. Rhead, Louise Willis; Samuel Sibley, Hurford Grossman; Rose Sibley. Helen Johnson; Ned Pym, Claude Miller; Emily Rhead, Phoebe McMillan; Arthur Pree6e, Allan Wallace; Lord Monkhurst. Louis Barker; The Hon. Muriel Pym, Maxine Lockridge; Richard Sibley, Robert Kellum; Thompson. Clay Thompson; Webster, Orville Miles; footman. Charles Robinson Wednesday, Nov. 10, will be pay day at the college. At this lime treasurers of all organizations and clubs will be posted in 'he halls with instructions to let no ona pass without paying their dues. The Ionian Literary Society will meet Thursday?vening. The follow

ing program will be presented: "Con-' centrated Pep," -Edwin Teale; '-Small Beginnings," Robert Jones; "Margins,"! Clyde Caldwell; "The Dotted Line at!

the Bottom." Julius Tietz. Miss Roache, secretary of.the stu

dent Y. W. C, A.," epoke In chapel I

Thursday morning on the nedrl for Christian workers In missionary lines . and the special adaptness of college

students for this work. Miss Roache met with the Student "Volunteer group Thrsday morning before chapel and will give special conferences to individual students. ' The junior rings have arrived and were distributed at a meeting of the class Thursday noon. t ,

Every State in the Union has at least ! one confectionery establishment, but ! the" largest number '"of wage-earners I are employed in the manufacturing j

States of New York. Massachusetts. Pennsylvania and Illinois.

-1

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Constipation and Sluggish Liver Don't take chances. Get Carter' Little Liver Pills right now. They never fail to make the s. liver do its duty. They.

I CARTER'S

drive out

ousness. dizzLn. clear the

plexion. put a healthy glow on the cheek and sparkle in thefeye. Be sure and get the genuine. Small Pill Small Dose SmaD Frtca

X A Stubborn iugh

, yaee Thla hm-na rwwdr la m

de for quirk malts. KmtlXr T sad chsplr ute . . wmmmmmmim i Here it a home-made nyrup which millions of people have found to be the rnot dependable means of breaking up stubborn coughs. It is cheap sod simple, but very prompt in action. Under its healing, soothing influence, ebext soreness goes, phlegm loosens, breath it? becomes easier, tickling in throat Atop and you get a good night's restful sleep. The usual throat ana chest co'ds are conquered bv it in i4 hours or less. Xothmg better 'for bronchitis, hoarseness, crou throat tickle,-bronchial asthma or winter coughs. To make this splendid cough syrdp. pour 2' ounces of Pinex into a pint bottle and fill , thV bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup and shake thoroughly. If you' prefer, use clarifiel molafcses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you get a full pint a family supply of much better cough syrup than you could buv ready-made for three times the monev Keepa perfectly and children love its pleasant taste. Pinex is a special and highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, known the world over for its prompt healing effect upon the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for U2V ounces of Pinex" with full directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded, The Pinex Co.. Ft, .Wayne, Ind.

nnn mile

V9JVJV TIRES

30x3 . 30x3 32x3. 31x4 . 32x4 .

$12.90 $15.!M) $19.40 $22.75 $24.75

33x4 ., 34x4 . 34x4.. 85x4. 36x4.

$26.75 $27.50 $35.00 $36.50 $37.50

New, fresh stock ih tires and tubes received every week. Nothing old or rebuilt. WM. F. LEE, No. 8 South 7th St. "Richmond's Reliable Tire Man"

SEATS FOR

JAZZLAND"

THE EAGLE'S WONDER SHOW Friday Morning, 10 A. M. Washington Theatre BOX OFFICE Exchange tickets you have bought for reserved seat coupons. Seat reservation limited 10 tickets to one person. No Telephone Orders Accepted Fridaj" or Saturday

Using the purest and best flavored maple sugar by the thousand tons to make Karo Maple

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Star

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J Fu

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Bargains

Wool Velours, Bolivia, Silvertone and Plushes, some with Fur collars, full lined. -Regular $40.00 values at

That Lead the Wave of Price-Cutting Events

COATS

goo

Zibeline, Broadcloths, Velour . and mixtures, some have Sealine collars, full and semi-lined, $30 values

COATS ew Models, all Wool.

egular $25.00 values

$15

SUITS

lour, Silvertone, r collars, $50.00

ues at

$25

BLOUSES eQO :oiette and Georg- P S O

sleeves, GjW

Trlcolett

ctte. long $7.50 values

FEHR'S-

SERVICE Not only means more value for your money, which w e absolutely guarantee, but should, there be reason for dissatisfaction, you can rest assured that your money will be promptly and cheerfully refunded

SUITS Serge, Poplin, etc., regular $35 values

SKIRTS Wool Plaids. Checks and Plaids. $18.00 val-

.SWEATERS All " wool, ail shades, many styles, $6.00 val-

1 ; 1 1 :i

1795 J t

95 W m

The American home must have the best. Over five million cans of Karo Maple sold last year.

The groves of Vermont and Canada produce the purest and best flavored maple sugar. This is where Karo Maple gets its delicious flavor. The makers of Karo Maple are the world's largest users of maple sugar. Folks who like the delicate taste and satisfy Sng flavor of real maple will welcome Karo Maple for waffles, pancakes, and as a delicious spread on bread or toast. It's reasonably priced, and econdmical to use for every meal and sold everywhere. y .... f Serve Karo Maple today compare it for flavor and price with other maple syrups. If you don't think it a real treat your grocer will refund your money. Be sure to ask for Karo Maple in the Green Can. Selling Representative G. H. fiaaaman, Manager, NATIONAL STARCH COMPANY 712 Merchanta Bank Bldg., Indianapolia

The New

: F REE f4'fr Corn Product

Eggemeyer's Landslide Special Del Monte California Canned Fruit

A fine assortment of New 1920 Pack of Canned Fruits at extremely attractive prices Cadillac Quality at Ford Prices

Del Monte Brand Yellow Free Peaches Del Monte Brand Yellow Cling Peaches Del Monte Brand Sliced Peaches Del Monte Brand Bartlett Pears

Del Monte Brand Peeled Apricots j rv t a .r c m il

uei mome Drand oyrup DiacKDerries Del Monte Brand Royal Ann White Cherries Del Monte Brand Black Cherries Del Monte Brand Syrup Loganberries Del Monte Brand Extra Green Gage Plums

We have a limited supply of 200 Dozen Cans of this Fruit to offer at this price. SPECIAL GROCERY MENTION

ASSORTED AS YOU LIKE One Dozen Cans $4.25 Half Dozen Cans $2 2 5

$Q95

NEW SAUER KRAL'T NEW, EDAM CHEESE ROUQUEFORT CHEESE NEW CORN MEAL NEW PEARL HOMINY NEW ROLLED OATS

JONES LITTLE PIG SAUSAGE NEW PINEAPPLE CHEESE BULK CREAMERY BUTTER BULK MARSHM ALLOWS NEW COD FISH SUN SWEET PRUNES

COUNTRY SCRAPPLE CLUSTER RAISINS NEW MACKEREL NEW DRIED CORN NEW DRIED FRUITS FRESH OYSTERS

BARGAIN COUNTER SPECIALS 1,000 mescellaneous Grocery Items ranging In price from 25c to $1.00 at Bargain Counter Prices. 25c to 50c Items, 9c Each, 6 for 50c 50c to $1.00 Items, 19c Each, 3 for 55c ' . ' . . ' ' " .... 1 . Jtfhn M; Eggemeyer & Sons 1017 & 1019 Main St (Bee Hive Grocery) 3 Phones. 1917 & 1019 Main St

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