Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 312, 12 November 1920 — Page 10
.PAGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, NOV.12, 1920.
HARDING STRESSES FOREIGN POLICY W BROWNSVILLE SPEECH
(By Associated ProssO BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Nov. 12 Tacing a border crowd in which were many eitizona of Mexico and several officials of the Mexican government. President-elect Harding proposed here yesterday a foreign policy directed toward peace and friendship, but demanding always full protection of American nationality and American Citizens wherever they may so. I The address, which was the first prepared utterance since his election to the presidency, was delivered from a stand on the Fort Brown parade grounds within a few hundred yards of the international boundary. The text of his address was as follows: Nov. 11 has an abiding significance to America and the world. For America it sealed our capacity to defend our national rights and stamped our effectiveness in aiding to preserve established order of world civilization;
for the world it marked a new order, for humanity, and for all time it warns
mbifion ana mauness mi ' ' " ne man's or one people's domination wnvM whs never designed by
Cod and never will be. tolerated by j mankind. "The day is especially interesting to ;
ur own country uec:it:: nuu". American, participation U might have unit Hiffer;:'.! date, if, in-
U VST. I I I-' ....... , . "
deed, there had b' a an Armiauifi dav at all. We do not claim to have1 ,.-,", tv,o u:,r but we helped mightily
and recorded undying glory to Ameri-
can arms and gave ine wunu understanding of the American spirit and a new measure of American resources. "Whatever the world may have thought of us before; however incorrectly we may have been appraised. ..i.., .tiio in l.r.ow that self-
L 1 1 wuilil ....... ' ' , ishness is n6t a trait of our national ,
character, that commercialism does not engross us. that neutrality was conceived In fairness not in fear v.n rnr- national riehts are
UUU ,,... v.... threatened America is resolved to de-
fend, and ever win. More, r sc w Jiumanity an example of unselfishness which it only half appraised before misunderstandings led to confusion. Refers to Alliances "We helped to win the war, unaided and unmortgaged. We fought with the allied powers, but we were only an associated power and were never committed. if fully aware of them, to the compacts of the alliance. "History will record it correctly, no matter how much beautiful sentiment has beclouded our purposes in the world war. We did not fight to make the world safe for democracy, though we were its best exemplars. Nor did we fight for humanity's sake, no matter how such a cause impelled. Democracy was threatened and humanity was dying long before American indignation called for the republic's defense. But we fought for the one supreme cause which inspires men to offer all for country and the flag, and we fought as becomes a free America, and dropped the hatred, and Ftifled greed, when the victory for defense was won. "We prove anew that there is a free nmrM A morira wVllfll f1rPR Tint
tl 1 1 vi allien. iniv - : ask, but freely gives. We. were American in name before the world war made us American in fact, not a collection of peoples, but one people." Discuss Social Problems At State Charity Meeting My Associated Press TERRK HAUTE. Ind., Nov. 12. Social problems of the state will be discussed by speakers of national prominence at a conference on charities and corrections which will open here Sunday, Nov. 13. and continue throughout Tuesday. Nov. 16. Invitations have been sent to municipal authorities, churches, clubs and benevolent societies and institutions to send representatives to the conference, which will be in charge of the board of state charities. Among the po".i:e.rs will be Mrs. Albion Fellows liacon of Evansville, Cnvernor James I'. Goodrich. Or. Edward T. Divine of New York, Judge C. W, Hoffman, of Cincinnati and Dr. j:. A. Peterson, director of tbo Red Cross Public Health service, of Washington, and Allen T. Burns, president el the national eonl'o eiiee of social vork, of New York. An attendance of at least 1.500 parsons is expected at the conference.
LOOKS LIKE A PULLMAN, BUT IT ISN'T
! ' a,-.- I I-. r P
EMIGRATION OF JEWS TO PALESTINE GROWS; SELECTION IS MADE
(By- Associated Press) VIENNA. ' Nov. 12. Emigration of
Jews to Palestine is increasing rapidly
Pastry Making in France Soon to Be Lost Art (By Associated Press) PARIS, Nov. 12. The art of cooking in France and the excellence of the pastries are passing, say some pessimists. Apprentices, said speakers at the recent convention of pastry makers, can no longer be found and "the art of
! n.nlrlnn ic 4 A n. : 1 1 V, ' I
in Central, and Eastern Europe, and u.ub ... oe BUU , the new PalesUne immigration re;ula- This is said also to be , the case with
tions would allow of a controlled irnmi
gration of about 17,000 Zionists of the pioneer class during the coming year, said S. Landmann, secretary of the Zionist organization, in an interview. Mr. Landmann, who is now in Vienna, on a -special mission in connection with Jewish emigrants to Palestine, said the selection of the emigrants is being made by the Zionist Organization which has established Palestine
offices in the important Jewish cenI ters. Preference is given to young
people, strong in body and determined in spirit, who. have had actual experience in agriculture on other manual work and who" know Hebrew. Several thousands of such pioneers known by the Hebrew name of Chalitaim have already left and ethers are pJting in the large centers until proper arrangements for their transport can be made and until new openings for employment in Palestine are reported. One of the features of the pioneer
movement is that it includes a fair proportion of girls of well-to-do families who have decided to devote their lives to the. new Palestine. They act as land-girls and take care of the domestic arrangements in the Jewish colonies.
Section of London-Paris air liner. Note the extra propeller blade hanging overhead. The ease and comforts afforded passengers in the luxurious cabins of the air liners now flying between Paris and London is shown above. The scene corresponds to that in any Pullman car. The fact that they ere sailing through the air thousands of feet above the earth doesn't seem to worry the passengers.
cooks. , i nose wno woi Kea ror years step by step to the rank of chef are reported extinct. Brillita-S a v a r 1 n ,
whose "Physiology of Taste" a century ago, put cookery on the plane of an
art and whose deschiptions were almost as satisfying as the food itself, did not torsee the war with its social and economic changes. Travelers from other countries may tiOt all agree that France's reputed supremacy in the kitchen is in danger, but disconsolate makers of cakes and sauces seem convinced that even when the days of gray bread and yellowfatted, stringy, frozen meat are over, there will not be a revival of the "lost art" of the pot and pan.
Every New England town of over
ten thousand inhabitants will soon pos
sess a business and professional
women's club as outlined by the Busi
ness Women's Club of Boston.
"TeUyonr Mother KEMP'S BALSAM will Stop that cough. Bill. My mother gives it to me when I get a congh and you don't hear rue coughing all the time."
II 11
EASTERN GOVERNMENT
WILL INVITE CAPITAL
Ry Associated Press) PEKING, Nov. 12. A declaration issued by the government of the Far ICastern Republic asserts that the entire territory of Siberia from Lake
Baikal to the Pacific including the Amur, Maritime, Saghalien and Kamtchatka provinces and "the territory along the Chinese Eastern railway" to be an independent, united country, wherein no concessios will be given to any foriegn power. Somewhat at variance with the above, however, an article of the declaration says: "A people's constituent assembly to work out the principles of the state construction and constitution of the Far Eastern Republic will be convoked as soon as the rest of the Ataman's (Semienoff's) power has been put aside and all of the far eastern provinces are united." The declaration recites that "the institution of private ownership will be preserved and the government of the people and its representatives, in order to protect the interests of the workmen, will make the necessary corrections, based on the experience of all progressive countries." It also states that "having in view the development of the great wealth of the country, the government will call upon private capitalists, Russians as well as foreigners, to take part in it so far as is not contrary to the interests of the country "
Fire Destroys Home Of Mrs. Howe at Liberty LIBERTY, Ind., Nov. 12. Fire virtually destroyed the home of Mrs. Amy Howe on South Main street, at 9 a. m., Thursday morning. Sparks from a defective flue are supposed to have started the blaze. The loss was covered by insurance.
SOUTH DAKOTA ASSEMBLY
STRONGLY REPUBLICAN PIERRE. S. D., Nov. 12. Complete unofficial election reports- filed with the secretary of state Thursday showed that South Dakota's next legislature will be made up as follows: Senate: Forty-two Republicans: two Nonpartisan League members and one Democrat. House: Ninety-three Republicans; seven Nonpartisan League members and three Democrats.
Before you buy a can of Calumet you are certain of the greatest baking powder value of the best baking results. Because there are so many definite proofs of its superiority of its purity and reliability. It received highest awards at World's Pure Food Exposition, Chicago; Paris Exposition, Paris, France. PROOF that it is the best baking powder in the estimation of expert judges of baking powder quality. For thirty years it has been the favorite of millions of housewives. PROOF that it gives those millions the best of satisfaction.
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Fountain City Methodists Hold Quarterly Meeting
The first quarterly meeting of the conference year will be held at the Vesl vun Methodist church at Foun tain City, Saturday and Sunday, Nov.' 13 an-1 14. The vice president of the state conference. Rev. F. R. Eddy, will be the main speaker. The first meeting will be held Saturday night at 7 o'clock. Sunday services will be: Sunday school at J:M0; preaching, lit a. m. und 7 p. m. Rev. Eddy is one of the most able preachers. V. W. McMiciieal. Pastor.
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tea iP OWDEj
Do you feel bilious, constipated, headachy, full of cold? Take one or two Cascarets tonight for your liver and bowels. Wake up with your head clear, stomach right, breath sweet, and skin rosy. No griping no inconvenience. Children love Cascarets, too. 10, 25, 50 cents Advertisement.
Itxontains only such ingredients as have been officially approved by U. S. Food Authorities. PROOF of its strictpurity andexcellenceof materials. It is made in the largest and most modern and sanitary baking powderfactoriesin the world. PROOFthatit must be better baking powder than one made under less favorable conditions. You save when you buy it moderate price. You save when you use it possesses more than ordinary leavening strength therefore you use less. A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 oz. Some baking powders come in
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Calumet Chocolate Ck Recipe cap butter, i cup sugar, 3 teaspoons Calumet Baking Powder, Y teaspoon salt, 2 cups sifted flour, 1 cup milk, 2 eggs. Then mix in the regular way. y
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STATE AUDITOR-ELECT ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENTS FRANKLIN, lml., Xov. 12. William 0. Oliver, state auditor-elect who takes ( !T!ce Doe. 1, announced Thursday appointment of his office force, as- follows: Deputy .auditor, Edward A. Keriv of Indianapolis; settlement clerk. Howard V. LuBois of Fulton county; nudit clerk. Lewis 0. Johnson, present lettlcment clerk under Auditor Klattse, land clerk, Claude Kofenbager of New Albany; stenographer. Lola A. Vouns. r.ow employed lu state bank depart 1. U'llt. "I have selected my assistants with care." said Mr. Oliver, "for 1 believe in courtesy In public office as well as efficiency."
AMERICAN INTERESTS
j ACQUIRE TIN MINES j VALPARAISO, Nov. 12 Accordj ins; to an announcement here, AmeriI can interests recently acquired three I Bolivian tin mines, located about 60
mile from the Eucalyptus station of the Bolivian railway between Oraro and LaPaz. Preliminary construction work by American engineers already
is under way, it is stated.
Simply apply two or three drops of this favorite corn remedy and your pain from THAT corn ceases forever. Then in two or three days, if the corn has not dropped off, take hold with your fingers and lift it off as easily as you peel a banana! You never enjoyed such instant, delightful relief from corn misery, you never used anything so perfect as "Gets-It." It never fails. "Gets-lt" costs but a trifle at any drug store. .Money back guaranteed. Mfd. by K. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold in Richmond and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by A. G. Luken & Co.. Clem Thistlethwaite and D. & S. Drug Co. Advertisement.
Women of All Ages and Times
HAVE DARK HAIR AND LOOK YOUNG Nobody Can Tell When You Darken Gray, Faded Hair With Sage Tea. Grandmother kept her hair beaut ifullv darkened, glossy and attractive v.1 tii a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this -imple mixture, was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug Ftore for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, .ill readv to use, at very little cost. This simple mixture can be depended i-pon to pestore natural color and beauty to the hair. well-known downtown druggist ays everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Bulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been appliedit's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one Ftrand at a time. By morning the rray hair disappears; after another -pplication or two, it is restored to Its latural color and looks glossy, soft ml beautiful. AdvertisemenL
Ask your mother, aunt, grandmother, they will tell you of folks they have known who were cured of the many distressing, painful diseases which occur in most women's lives, by taking Dr. Pitrce'3 Favorite Prescription, which is sold by druggists, in both fiuid and tablet form. What women say: Trout Lake, Mich. "I doctored with several doctors and they all told me I would have to have an operation. Then I heard of I)r. Pierce's Favorite Prescription so I took six bottles of it and I have never been bothered with the same trouble since. "I shall always recommend Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription to every one I can. "It has been over twenty years since I took this medicine.' MRS. GEORGE PALMANTTE ER, Box 43. Indianapolis, Ind. "I used five bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. When I was very nervous and had severe feminine trouble I tried many remedies but did not get help. A retired doctor of Decatur, 111., recommended the 'Favorite Prescription' to me. I used it and got the help I needed and finally I became entirely relieved. It cured me to stav cured for I have had no return of the touble.', MRS. W. M. WOESSNER, 968 Elm St Jackson, Mich. "I ha used Dr. Pierce's medicines for about thirty vears. I have recommended their use when doctors bave given tie patients up, and had the very best results. I could tell of many cures effected bv the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets. MRS. CORA STEPIIAN (Nurse), 202 Harris. St.
Our Price-Tag's Tell The Story LOWER prices are HERE you have merely to look at our price-tags to PROVE this YOURSELF. They tell the story better than we can. Genuine Pre- War Values y - sa : Not only are our prices based on pre-war values, but also they offer you the BEST CLOTHING VALUES in this city. Our price-tags tell the story come in and SEE for yourself.: .
Small Amount Down
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Balance Easy Payments
Not Cheap Clothing But GOOD Clothing Cheaper
H 1 1S1I it 85
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830 Main Street
D. Kulick, Mgr.