Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 324, 26 November 1920 — Page 2

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OFFICIALS IN OHIO . WOULD SPEED COUNT OF ELECTION RETURNS

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND.. FRIDAY; NOV. 26, 1920.

, - (By Associated Press) v COLUMBUS, O., Not. 26. Election experts are to be asked by Secretary of State Smith to suggest possible means which if put Into effect Would rpeed up Ohio election returns - It took 1? days this year to get the complete official election count to the secretary of state, the longest time erer, officials say. This was partially due to the unprecedented yote-wo-men voting for the first time. ' Because of the Republican landslide; the lateness did 'not make much difference this year, but what if the contests for presidency, senator ship, governorship s .or ' other , Important offices had been close? Politicians say Ohio would have been in bad shape. On the other hand, it is,6aid that boards of election, had the races been

close, would have been somewnat peedier in forwarding the official count, but neverthelessTSmith' says a remedy is needed. ' IT a solution is presented by' electron experts, Smith says be-. will recommend it to the legislature, along with other changes which, should be made In election machinery-and methods. CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 26 School girls at Notre Dame academy may startle those accustomed .to the appearance of the modern high school miss, who wears a georgette blouse, iur coat and French heels, quite as a matter of course. ' Notre Dame girls have adopted a school uniform, consisting; pf a single piece blue serge frock, pleated, with sailor collar and narrow belt, braided m rpd Thre an two bie Dockets. "

"We decided to bave - our pupils adopt the unifonn for-several .reasons," explained Sister. Agnes, sister superior at the academy. "It is in the long run economical, appropriate, neat, becoming and does away with temptation to dress like grown-ups." 1 COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 26. An elaborate silk banner is offered to the county farm bureau whose members win the largest number of .premiums at the Ohio State Corn and Grain sliow to be held here January 31 to Febru- . nry 4, in connection with the annual Farmers Week at Ohio State University. A large trophy, is offered by the Ohio Millers' State association for the sample of wheatttuat receives the liifihest score in the baking and milling. PORT CLINTON, Ohio. Nov. 26 That there will be a back-to-the farm movement in this section is expected by farmers, who report that many men are applying for winter jobs. . Bloodhounds Follow Trail - To Home of Posse Member; Manufacturer's Son Is Held (By Associated Press) MERIDIAN, Miss., Nov. 26 When bloodhounds trailing the supposed slayer of Mrs. Lewis Morris 56, whose body was found on a farm near here yesterday led a sheriffs posse of which he was a member to his own home. Roy Miner, 22-year-old son of a wealthy manufacturer of this city, was immediately placed under arrest. Minor joined the posse when the dogs were started on the trail at the place where the body with the head nearly blown off by a shotgun charge, was discovered by his father-in-law, J. E. Johnson, on the Johnson farm which adjoins that of the slain woman.

He remained with it while the dogs carried the trail to the Johnson home, where he lived and to the bed occupied by him the previous night. Johnson who reported to the authorities on finding the lody that he had heard Mrs, Morris order an unknown man from her premises" and later he answered a gunshot, also was placed under - arrest, on information that the Johnson and Morris families, previous tq; the killing had been quarreling. Neither of the men held has made any statements. s

Rev. H. Cahre Visits , Friends in This City ' REV, H. Gahre, of Wilson, Kan, formerly superintendent of the Wernle Orphans ' Home, and' 'his : family are visiting friends- here. for. a few- days. The body of bis son, who died in the service overseas, was buried a few days ago at Hamilton, Qhio. niiroTiiir nnnumi .

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AWAITS APPROVAL

OF MANDATE TERMS m . i ii , i. !. (By. Associated Press) t BUFFALO, Nov- 25 Jacob de Haas, executive secretary of the Zionist Organization of N America told the members of that organization in their convention here today that President Wilson, the members of his cabinet and officials of the United States government seconded every effort the

Zionists made to. save Palestine as a Jewish homeland. When - the San Rerao -conference wrote the Balfour declaration into the Turkish treaty "black despair was turned into a new and never before experienced, happiness," he declared. ' . Into that effort the Zionist Organization - of America poured all its strength and whenever the story of political " development of the movement from 1914 to April 1920 shall be told, unstinted praise will be given to President Woodrow Wilson," Mr. de Haas continued. Touching on the present situation in Palestine Mr. de Haas said: "The appointment of ' Sir Herbert Samuel as high commissioner to Palestine was in the eyes of most, even more significant than the San Remo

j decision, , and there is plenty of evi

dence that Sir Herbert has brought a new spirit into Palestine and has made a wholesale readjustment of forces. One great change has evidently come over Palestine, and that is that the Arab problem has dwindled to its natural proportions. But while the political problem has become simpler, the problem of the general development of Palestine still waits upon the settlement of the northern and eastern boundaries, a problem thai is being settled outside of Palestine

and the methods to be pursued in the actual development of the homeland as a homeland, must, in considerable measure, await until the league of nations has approved the terms of the

mandate which are still in the mak

ing." According to Mr. de Haas' report, the American organization is paying from 70 to 80 per cent of the budgets of the entire movement. From September 1919 to July 1920 the Ameri

can organization paid out - $75,000

month to the international-, organization, including the cost of .maintaining in Palestine the American ZioniBt medical unit in conjunction with the joint distribution committee. Since Jaly the. commitments have been changed so that the international organization receives 125.000 a month and the medical unit $35,000.

PLAN NEW WIRELESS DEPOT TORONTO, Ontario, , Nov. 26. Preparatory to building a huge ' wireless station for communication between Canada and England, the Marconi Wireless Company of Canada has pur. chased twenty-three acres of land about nine miles from Toronto. It is understood that this is the first of a chain of Wireless stations with which it is expected to dot Canada and encircle the British empire.

MYSTIC SHRINE TO MEET IN SAVANNAH, GA., IN 1921 SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 26. The 1921 imperial convention of the Order of the Mystic Shrine will be held in Savannah, according to a message received here today from Ellis L. Garretson of Tacoma, Wash., imperial potentate of the order. The Savannah Board of Trade has suggested that the convention be held in May.

FIRM NOTE IS SENT GREAT BRITAIN ON OIL FIELD QUESTION WASHINGTON, ' Nov. 26. The American government has informed Great Britain politely, but firmly, that it does not propose, to be excluded from participation in the rights and privileges secured under mandates provided in the treaties of peace. Furthermore, it expects to be beard regarding the terms of those mandates before they are put into force. The position of thie United States is set forth in a note by Secretary Colby to Earl Curzon, the British secretary of state for foreign affairs, and the specific question discussed is-- that of Mesopotamian petroleum fields. Mr. Colby's note is dated Nov. 20. and made public today, following its delivery to the British foreign office early this week. It is in reply to a British n4te of Aug. 9, which has never been made public, and which deals with the applications of the principles of equality of treatment to the territories, of the near East to be placed under British mandate. The American note takes issue with what is described as the British posi

tion that mandate agreements and treaties are to be considered only by states that are members of the league of nations. It states that the United States, as a participant in the world war "and a contributor to its successful issue, can not consider any of tbe associated powers, the smallest not less than itself, debarred from discussion of any of its consequences or from participation -in the rights and privileges secured under the mandates provided in the treaties of peace." Welcomes British Pledges. Mr. Colby says In bis note that the America government" accepts the statement of the British government that it has refrained from exploiting tbe petroleum ' resources of the mandated territories in question, and "welcomes your pledges" that.it is far from the Intention of Great Britain "to establish any kind of monopoly or preferred position in its own interest.". THREE LINES MAY COMBINE IN NEW ROUTE TO WEST SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Nov. 26 The possibility of another transcontinental line' with the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy the -Denver & Rio Grande, and the Western Pacific form-

,ing an alliance, was admitted here today by P. S. Eustis, passenger traffic 'manager of the Burlington route. Mr. Eustis said the Burlington had already

bogun through passenger service in cooperation ' with - the Denver & Rio Uiauue and mat Dec. 1 would see a change in the merchandise routings that, would practically mean a con-

; tinuous route from Chicago to San

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A Smooth, White Skin I That Defies Weather

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today

iwi . J Earl Helms, living south of Richmond, shot a bald-headed eagle weighing 20 pounds, and measuring six feet eight inches from wing tip to wing tip. A short time before an iguana, four and a half feet long with - an rrmoured hide, was killed, in Glen Miller park. . .

PRESIDENT WILSON PARDONS r,w CINCINNATI STILL OPERATOR -WASHINGTON, Nov. 26 President Wilson granted a pardon -Thursday to John F. Schwelnsberg u who - pleaded guilty several weeks ago to A charge of .operating a liquor stilL Scnweinsherg was sentenced to serve six months in jail. The court and prosecuting attorney recommended Schweinsberg be pardoned on the ground that he had been making liquor only for his own use and was ignorant of the . law.

During the coming months of biting winds and intense cold, you who would keep your skins smooth, white and velvety,-should turn your attention to mercolized wax- Nothing else will so effectively prevent, or,' remove a chapped, roughened or discolored surface. By gradually absorbing the weather-beaten cuticle, the complexion is kept in perfect condition', and even the beauty of expression appears more pronounced. If your skin be coarse, blotchy, pimply, freckled, sallow or ovet-red. why not shed it? One ounce of ordinary mercolized wax, to be had at any druggist's, . will completely

transtorm the most unsightly complexion in less than a fortnight. Use the wax nightly, like cold cream, washing It off mornings. If weather, age or poor health has marred your face with wrinkles, here's good news. You Can quickly remove every line by using a harmless, re freshing face lotion prepared by dissolving one ounce of powdered saxolite in a halfTJint witch hazel. The firmer, smoother skin, the more youthful appearance, even after one application, will astonish you. Advertisement,

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Je welry -th e Gift Supreme Christmas morn! The Christmas Tree! And finally the encased jewelry the gift supreme. What more cheerful gift than jewelry for man, woman or child! Especially so, if such gift is a part of our quality selection. You will be delighted with the large and unusual display of beautiful gift Jewelry we are showing this season.

0. E. Dickinson I

523 MAIN ST "The Best Place to Shop After All"

A man's personal appearance is of just'ks much importance and pleasure to him as his money. Anything that will add to its completeness is sure to make a hit with him. We know. That is why we now have ready a most complete line of Shirts, Ties, Hosiery, Bathrobes, Smoking Jackets, and many other articles that will prove most acceptable to him as gifts.

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in Heaters and Ranges at Unusually Low Prices Satisfy yourself in having a heater with many features lacking in other stoves COME IN SATURDAY

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CUT OUT THIS COUPON NOW And Mail or Ixjave at Ed. N. Wilson's, 1018 Main Street

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I'll Be There! I am interested in the welfare and development of Richmond and will attend the g civic luncheon at the K. of P. hall Wednesday, December 1, at 6:15 p. m. j

Signed. i

Address .

In Our New Home : 920 to 926 Main St.

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