Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 306, 5 November 1920 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND.. FRIDAY, NOV. 5, 1920.

PAGE THREE

LEAGUE TO CONSIDER ECONOMIC BLOCKADE AT GENEVA MEETING

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 5 One of the Important questions to be considered by the Assembly of the Leajrue of Nations at its first meeting, besinnirtg November II at Oeneva, will be tl:? preparations required to enable tho league to use, if necessity arises, the yeapon of international economic and financial blockade contemplated in Article XVI of the covenant, A memorandum by Sir Eric Drum mond. the secretary-general, now being distributed to the members of the

league, and received here by the league to Enforce Peace, shows that tins question will come before the as' sembly, on the recommendation of the league council in the form or a pwposal to appoint a body to be known as the International Blockade com mission. The' secretary-general su? gests that this commission consist of representatives nominated by tincountries entitled to permanent mem bership in the council, with the addition of representatives of four othei members of the league selected Ly

the assembly, for the purpose of studying the problem and settling the general plan of action, the organization of the more permanent machinery required and the principal on which it should" work. Question Interests U. S. This question is of peculiar interest to the United States, because one of Uie first problems such a commission would consider promises to be th' method of rendering a blockade effective against states which are not members of the league. In a report adopted by the council of the league at th San Sebastian meeting In August, M. Tittoni, the Italian representative stated: "It should be clear that the states members of the League of Nations who declare the blockade, have the right to lender it effective against all Btates including those who are not members of the league, but have not the right to force the states who do not form part of the league to declare the blockade themselves." Article XVI provides that, should any member of the league resort to war In disregard of its covenants, a!l ihe other members shall "undertake immediately to subject it to the severance of trade or financial relations and the prevention of ail financial,

commercial or personal Intercourse be

tween me nationals 01 tne covenantbreaking state and the nationals of any other state whether a member of the league or not," and that the members shall mutually support one another in the financial and economic measures taken under this article. "The use of this weapon," says the secretary-general, "is in certain cir cumstances a specific duty imposed by Article XVI. This duty cannot ba effectively carried out without grea'loss of time and efficiency unless hero has been considerable previous preparation before the time at which action is required." Members to Co-operate The memorandum calls attention to one important difference between the two forms of pressure (economic and military) which the league may use, as follows: "Where a member of the

league resorts to war in disregard of specified covenants, all other ruexo hers of the league are by the covenant specifically obliged to apply the economic weapon. They are not similarly obliged to use their military or naval forces. In the latter case, the

article (16) only provides that it shall be the duty of the council in such cases to recommend to the several governments concerned what effective military or naval forces they shall severally contribute." The secretary-general is of. the opin

ion that the article clearly contemplates that, ko far as'' nossiblc. "thv

responsibility for enforcing economic

pressure shall be decentralized, mai is. a primary responsibility rests upon each government to take action so far as its own nationals and own national machinery are concerned, arrangements being made by each of them separately and not by a single international authority." At the same time, he concludes that a cential co-ordinating authority will be required if the weapon or economic pressure is to be efficiently used.

News of the Counties

MILTON. Ind.. Nov. 5. The Grange will meet Saturday evening. Nov. 6, at this place. The following program has been arranged: Song, The Grange: recitation, Elizabeth Caldwell: address on culling and care of chickens, by Andrew Kerber; song, male quartet, John Keslin. George

Wagner, Albert Ferris and Benton!

Wissler. Address on the storing of winter vegetables, by Mrs. Grace Williams; selecting and caring for seed corn, address by Harry Caldwell and Albert Sample. ECONOMY, Ind A reception was given at the Friends church Wednes

day evening for Mr. Harvey Townsend r

and family, who are leaving for their new home at Centerville, Ind., and for Mr. and Mrs. Mark AlbertBon, of Tarentum, Pa., who are here on a visit to his mother, Mrs. Louie Albertson. Af program was given. Solos were rendered by Mrs. Gall Cain and Miss Gertrude Stevenson, and a talk given by Mr. Albertson on glass and Bteel making, which is his line of work. Also Mr. Whit tier Beard's talk on his trip to northern Canada deserves special mention. About 150 guests were present. Twenty-one cakes were disposed of with coffee and cocoa. The shower given Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Bond for Mrs. Ruth Cain Hoit. now of Leroy, 111., was attended by many friends. The house was beautifully decorated Members of the committee on entertainment were: Mrs. Charley Montgomery, Mrs. Alice Frazier, Mrs. Bessie Edwards. Mrs. Paul Flemming, Mrs. Clara Bond, Mrs. Mary Bond Many beautiful as well as useful pres

ents were received. Cake and coffee ! were served. I

Morgan Creek church members gave a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Miller Thursday from 2 to 4, for Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hiatt, who left this week Wednesday, to spend the winter with their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chamness at Whitier, Cal. They were presented with a substantial hand-bag. Refreshments were served. They will stop over a few days at Beatrice, Neb., with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Hiatt were also entertained at Webster, at the home of Mrs. Hiatt's brother, Mr. Cleo Culbertson Saturday, and at Mrs. Hiatt's sister, Mrs. Frank Underbill, near Greensfdrk. Sunday, at dinner. Mrs. Flo Swain gave a shower foi her niece, Mrs. Olive Swain Stiggal, Saturday afternoon. A program was given. Many presents were received. Cake and cocoa were served. Those from out of town were Mrs. Charley Lewis, Mrs. O. Miller, Mrs. Pearl Lewis of Winchester, Mrs. Stiggal of Williamsburg. Members of the committee on entertainment were: Mrs. J. B. Swain, Mrs. stella Cranor, Mrs. Gail Cain, Mrs.

Martha Beckman, Mrs. C. Montgomery and Mrs. Ollie Lundy. LEWISBURG. O., Nov. 5 Oscar McBee, a former resident of this place, was killed as the result of a peculiar accident near Ft. Jefferson, Sunday. McBee had gone hickory nutting -with some briends. He fell from a tree, fracturing several ribs, one of which penetrated a lung, causing his death

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What She Wants

UR present collection of Bracelet watches is the best we have ever shown. It embraces many different models including the different shapes that are now so popular. Down in her neart every girl longs for a good Bracelet watch. May we have the pleasure of showing you these new models? Prices range from $20 to $500

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121 9 After Yon Get What You Want, You $ 1 25 Don't Want It. Fox Trot. Played by Max Kortlander.

1220 Alice Blue Gown (From "Irene"). Waltz-Ballad. Played by Phil Ohman. 1226 As We live and Love, We Learn. Ballad. Played by Max Kortlander. 1218 A Young Man's Fancy. Fo Trot. Played by Phil Ohman, 1227 Casey Jones. Fox Trot. Played by Pete Wendling. 1223 Dearest One. Ballad. Played by Lee S. Roberts. 1224 Down The Trail to Home Sweet Home. Ballad. Played by Ted Baxter. 1229 Fair One. Fox Trot. Played by Arden and Ohman. 1230 Feather YourNest. FoxTrot. Played by Victor Arden. 1231 Honolulu Eyes. Waltz. Played by Arden and Ohman. 1232 Hula Blues. Fox Trot. Played by Pete Wendling. 1 22 1 I'd Love To Fall Asleep and Wake Up In My Mairmy's Arms. Fox Trot. Played by Pete Wendling. 1222 I'm In Heaven When I'm In My Mother's Arms. Ballad. Played by Lee S. Roberts. 1241 In Old Manila. Fox Trot. Played by Arden and Ohman. 1242 Jinga - Bala - Jing - Jing. Fox Trot. Played by Pete Wendling. 1233 Kiss a Mis. Waltz. Played by Arden and Ohman.

1.25 1.25 125

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1234 Lover's Lane. Waltz-Ballad. Played by Lee S. Roberts. 1240 M7 Little Bimbo Down On The Bam. boo Isle. One -Step. Played by J. Russel Robinson. 1223 My Sahara Rose. FoxTrot. Played by Phil Ohman. 1236 Now I Lay Me Down To Sleep. Fox Trot. Played by Max Kortlander. 1243 Old Pal, (Why Don't You Answer Me?). Ballad. Played by Ted Baxter. 1244 Palesteena. Fox Trot. Played by Con Conrad and Robinson. 1239 Race Track Blues, The. Fox Trot. Played by Pete Wendling. 1235 Rose of My Heart. FoxTrot. Played by Victor Arden. 1245 Singin' The Blues. FoxTrot. Played by J. Russel Robinson. 1246 Sunrise And You. Ballad. Played by Phil Ohman. 1237 Sweet Dreams. Ballad. Played by Rudolph Friml. 1165 The Love Nest. FoxTrot. Played by Phil Ohman and Victor Arden. 1247 Tired of Me. Waltz. Played by Arden and Ohman. 1193 Tripoli. Waltz. Played by Arden and Kortlander. 1238 Wait'nForMe. FoxTrot. Played by Max Kortlander. 1248 Waiting For The Sun To Come Out. Fox Trot and One-Step. (From the Sweetheart Shop.) Played by Phil Ohman.

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