Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 320, 22 November 1920 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND MONDAY, NOV. 22, 1920.

AMERICAN DELEGATES SUGGEST DISPOSAL ARMENIAN PROBLEM

(By Associated Press) GENEVA. Nov. 22 The - American delegates to the Phil-Armenian league have presented a memorandum to the congress of the Armenian league now in session here, proposing to the league of nations assemblv a form of govern

ment and administration for Armenia. The American delegates to the PhilArmenian gathering are Walter George Smith of Philadelphia, H. C. Jacquith of New York city and Dr. William W. Peet, tf Fall River, Mass. The memorandum sets forth that "the greatest and. most urgent need of Armenian people today is that of settled political institutions with security from aggression." As to sovereignty, it says: "In our opinion the sovereignty of the Armenian race, reposes in the people themselves inhabiting those political areas in which the Armenian race is dominant." As to mandates over Armenia, the memorandum states: "We hold strongly to the view that the people of Armenia are capable of evolving and building up an independent administration which will ultimately possess the attributes and be able to discharge the functions of a well ordered state, and we are therefore prepared to supnnri fcv nil mMiis in its Dower any

mandatory acceptable to the Armenian

race, providing always tnat tne terms of the mandates are such as will admit of the establishment in due time of a responsible government for Armonia hnirtinir those sovereign rights

and Dossessing that international

-tatu whinh is imrlied In the recog

nition given in the recent treaty to

the Armenian republic. TwRntv Year Mandate

"We suggest that' the mandate

should be conferred for a terminal

period of 20 years only subject to perttn .Tianiinna rf flvo vears at the

request of a representative Armenian government and with the approval of

the League or Nations. "During the whole period of the tutelege of the people of the territory of the Republic of Armenia, the conduct of its foreign policy should be vested wholly and reservedly in the mandat0"During the whole period of the continuance of the mandate, the conduct and control of the military and police forces of the administration of the territory should be vested wholly in the mandatory. "All persons of whatsoever race, class, creed or nationality resident, sojourning or carrying on business within the limits of the territory shall without exception be emenable in all respects to the laws for the time being in force. Provisions Set Out "No concession, grant, monopoly or other privilege whatsoever of a commercial, economic or other character should be given in the territory of Armenia except by the national government thereof with the approval of the mandatory power and acting in pursuance of the express will of the national parliament. -. "The national government of tne territory 6hould not accord any preference to goods imported thereto from the territories of the mandatory or of any other state a member of the League of Nations without the previous sanction in writing of the council of the League of Nations." The territory proposed t obe included within the mandate is described in the memorandum as the present geographical area of the Republic of Armenia and such Armenian districts as in process of time may be incorporated in that republic by international agreement.

Suburban

WINCHESTER, Ind.. Nov. 20 The Woman's club met at the home of Mrs. A. L. Nichols, Wednesday afternoon. The responses were on cities of Central America. Mrs. John Stine began the program by reading a paper on the intellectual life of the Central American countjes, Mrs. B. S. Hunt followed with a paper on the social life of the various countries. Mrs. J. J. Pretlow closed the program with a short reading from revelations. Miss Ruth Reinheimer, favored the club with two beautiful solos. The Fortnightly club met Tuesday eVening with rs. Otho Moorman, The Japanese question in the United States was under discussion. Later an elegant luncheon was served. . . .Miss Lela Kinkead has returned from a short vis-

Indiana Woman Tells of Experience Laporte, Ind.: "Eighteen years ago I first became acquainted with Dr. Pierce's

favorite .Prescription. It was during expectancy and I was very frail and delicate. But the 'Favorite Prescription' strengthened me and I had a comparatively easy time. My baby was a

strong, healthy girl

: and has always been 1 fine and healthy. For

i pectant mother

iixjk icero is inz to caual

'Favorite Prescription. "The 'Pbasant Pellets' I keep In my'medi-: cine closet for immediate use and feel that I couldn't keep house without them."' MKri. MINNIE McGREGOR,- 613 Clement St. Favorite Prescription can be had of all druggists in tablets or liquid.

si X

TOYS FOR THE KIDDIES Now Ready at Our Store Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main St.

B!g Line of Bunte's Boxed Candies Just Received.. "Phil" Zuttermeister 1103 Main

You Always Get More Change Back at the

tamrajccto.

r-jTwHERg duality fOMis risf

MOVIE THEATER WHERE SEVEN CHILDREN WERE TRAMPLED TO DEATH IN FIRE PANIQ

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a few days with her sister, Mrs. George Reinheimer. . . .Mrs. F. B. Mullen is the guest of relatives in Warsaw, Ind .Mrs. F. A. Chenoweth has returned from an extended visit with relatives at Cincinnati, O Mrs. Ernest Barnes has returned from a short stay in Indianapolis. .

Mrs. Margaret Kelley has returned

her son, John, and family, of Dayton, Friday..,. Dr. and Mrs. Trittschuh were Cincinnati visitors Tuesday.... Mrs. Jos. Lanning visited her daughter, Mrs. Isaac Christmas, and family of West Manchester, Monday. .. .Doris Bunger spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. miliary of West Sonora.

Harry Moots has rented the room

View of front of Catherine street theater after the panic. The door at the left was locked and two children were crushed to death inside it. Seven children, ranging from two to nine years of age, were trampled to death in a panic in the Catherine moving picture theater, Catherine street, New York, caused by smoke created by the backfire of a furnace in the basement. At least two of these deaths were duo to the fact that an exit door leading to the street from the balcony was lecked. The two children were trampled to death while trying to open it.

it in Indianapolis. .. .Mrs. Ed Payne entertained the Thimble club at her home, East "North street, Wednesday afternoon. .. .Miss Marie Edger of Indianapolis is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Edger. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Murray and daughter, Hilda, spent Monday as the guests of Mr. Murray's uncle, E. M. Stakebake Dr. Amelia Keller has returned to her home in Indianapolis, after spending a few days with Mrs. James B. Goodrich Mrs. Daniel Hecker has returned to her home in Indianapolis, after spending some time with her sister, Mrs. James P. Goodrich Mrs. James E. Huston entertained relatives at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Muckey, of Monett, Mo., were out-of-town guests. The Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. D. Miller Mrs. J. W. Macy is spending a few days in Indianapolis Mrs. W. W. Goodrich has returned from a short visit in Indianapolis The Needles and Nods met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. I. E. Brenner. An elegant luncheon was served. A number of guests were present Mrs. A. L. Hodgson of Del

phi, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Robinson Mrs. S. J. McWhirter of Decatur, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. G. B. Robinson . . . .The J. M. S. C. club met with Mrs. M. L. Mills, Thursday afternoon. A dainty luncheon was served.

The Misses Maynie and Fannie Dix-j on, of Dayton, O., are the guests of j Mrs. W. E. Miller and other relatives : ....Miss Fannie Garland has returned!

to her home in Albany, after spending

to her home in Muncie, after spending adjoining the Western Ohio Creamery some time with her sister, Mrs. J. M.' company's room and recently vacated Fletcher Mrs. Paul Arbaugh and" by Hammon's vulcanizing plant, and son of Portland are the guests of their will open a restaurant there Mr. mother. Mrs. Frank Rouch Mrs. ; and Mrs. C. C. Dye of Lineville, Iowa, John Jaqua has returned from a short are 8penaing the week at the R. K. visit with Muncie relatives. .... .Miss , DeMotte home Florence Sweeny Mary Downing has returned from Cin- and friend spent from Saturday unlii cinnati where she was the guest of Monday with her brother and wife her sister. Mrs C. E. DeLong. . . .Mrs. , near Versailles. .. .Mrs. Rose Kuhn of Alice Payne of Cleveland O is the,chl arrlved Tuesday for a visit guest of Mr and Mrs. V D. Payne . .. .. . j h h moth Mrs Lulck....c. L. Mrs. Elizabeth Rubey is ; the Ruest and hn , ?f m dahte,r;HM tL flnnm,i day evening on a two weeks' repair Ln.Rj, IeJ nV-'-;T? n?l ' trlp over the Ann Arbor railroad in

the Friends church on Wednesday , J e u jj Co1a Df evening. Nov. 24. The Rev. Finley company where the latter has four Sapp. the new minister of the Main docks- -iIr- "Mr- Affred rv.,i-;.h f rhrist nffiHatin? Archer visited here with Mr. and Mrs. Tin?ffi F.C 'archer from Saturday to Wedthe funeral services of the Rev. Leslie 'nesday. .. .Mrs. m Fritz died WedJ. Naftsger, at Warsaw. Wednesday, i nesday evening about o: 30 at her home He was a brother of Mrs. Mullen, and , southeast of town from a growth in Km n thia oitv. Mamh. 1857. He: her .side and complications. She is

was a graduate of the Winchester high I survived by her husband, two sons, i school. Ozias, of this place and Matthias of ! Dayton, and one daughter who resid-l LEWISBURG. Ohio Mrs. Frank 1 ed with her parents. Funeral was! Hawkeye and children, of Akron, O.. , Saturday afternoon from Trinity Luth-I

arrived Saturday for a prolonged visit with her mother, Mrs. Ida Holman, and other relatives. .John Shisler and family have moved from one of

W. D. Horn's houses on East twin street to the property belonging to John Shively. on West Market street. Mrs. Belle Diefenbaugh spent

Tuesday with relatives in West Alexandria Mrs. .John Whipp went to j Richmond for treatment for rheuma-i

tism and will probably be there two weeks Mr3. A. C. Miller called on

eran church of Lewisburg... .A union Thanksgiving service will be held at 7:00 p. m. Thanksgiving day at the TJ. B. church. Rev. B. J. Peeler, the new pastor of the Reformed church, will preach the sermon. Everybody invited to attend. . ..Mrs. Caroline Bunger is nursing a broken left leg as the result of a fall Tuesday. The fracture Is near the hip.... Mr. and Mrs. It. E. Bunger and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Beck, east of town, left Saturday morning on a motor trip to western New York. They went with the purpose of investigating farming conditions with a possible view of locating there.... The ladies of Trinity Lutheran church will hold a market Wednesday before Thanksgiving, November 24. All

10 to 40 OFF on Men's wear some real bargains THE WHEN STORE 712 Main

kinds o (eatables will be on sale.... William Richards was a Dayton visitor Thursday.... Roy Shively, who 'resides west of town on the National road and has been very 111 for the past month with typhoid fever. Is slowly recovering

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Heavy callouses painit I or not on the bottom of the foot indicate a serious'xeakness it the foot

Callouses, tenderness and pains there? They indicate the development of a serious form of foot trouble. But you needn't suffer from it! It canberelievedquicklyandcorrectedpermanently.

Do you feel sharp, stinging pains in the forepart of your foot ? Do pains shoot up through your foot and legs ? do they come on suddenly when you're walking or standing ? Such pains are almost certain signs of metatarsalgia, a most common and serious form of foot trouble. If you allow it to develop, you'll find it getting more and more acute, becoming so severe at times that you'll simply have to remove your shoe and massage your foot until relief comes. Heed these danger signals There is an arch across your foot in front of your instep, you see. When that arch weakens under the strain of your body's weight, it sags drops down. The sensitive nerves below it are squeezed and that causes most excruciating pain. Protective callouses form on the bottom cf your foot. The feet spread, causing an enlargement at the great and little toe joints. The result is you must wear a wider shoe than you really need. Here is quick relief and lasting comfort All of this trouble, this suffering is so needless. It is not due to a local condition, but a mechanical one ; therefore the cause must be corrected, to obtain relief. This is quickly accomplished by the use of Dr. Scholl's Anterior Metatarsal Arch Support, a scientific, corrective appliance that is worn inside the shoe and immediately restores the natural balance and bearing points of the foot. Fitted to your individual foot Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort Appliances for every form of foot trouble are designed to conform to the individual foot. At every shoe and department store that carries Dr. Scholl's appliances you will find a graduate Practipedist, trained in Dr. Scholl's own methods of giving foot comfort. He will gladly without charge demonstrate the appliance you need to correct your trouble. He will adjust it to fit your individual foot so that the dropped or twisted bone will be forced back into position and held until nature completes the cure. i Don't, dont go on suffering with metatarsalgia or any other foot trouble. Go today and get this quick relief and permanent correction. Regardless of the foot appliances you may have worn, try the original Dr. -'Scholl design, fitted to your foot by a Practipedist and you will find foot comfort such as you have nevet known.

If the sole of your shoe shows undue vcear at this point, watch out! That, too, is a warning sign

Bill

Thtreis an important arch across your foot (indicated by dotted line). That arch is weakening flattening out. Unchecked, it may cause no end cf trouble

Dr. Scholl's Anterior Met a. tarsal Arch Support scientifically corrects the above condition. It gently returns the falling arch to its nor. mal position

The Scholl Mfg. Co., 213 W. Schiller St., Chicago, 111. - f Branches in New York, Toronto, London and Paris. The following stores are equipped to render Dr. Scholl's Foot Comfort Service

TEEPLE & WESSEL BOWEN t FIVEL STEIN SHOE CO. NEFF & NUSBAUM HOOSIER STORE BURTON & BILLS

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Foot Comfort Appliances Then is a Dr. Schtll Appliance or Remedy fir every foot trouble. At shot and department stores everywhere