Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 25, 8 December 1920 — Page 14
, PAGE FOURTEEN CHILEAN NEWSPAPERS !
EXPECT CONSIDERATION OF PERUVIAN DISPUTE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, DEC. 8, 1920.
WOMAN CAMERA MAN TAKES MOVIES
CBy Associated Tress) SANTIAGO. Chile, Dec. 8. Chilean newspapers did not expect that the 40-year-old dispute between Chile and Peni for possession of the territory of Tacna and Arica would he taken up by the League of Nations' assembly at its first meeting in Geneva this month. (Bolivia and Peru had requested the League of Nations to revise their treaties with Chile. Bolivia wanted access to the sea and Peru wanted a reconsideration of the Tacna-Arica agreement; but both these requests Mere withdrawn. early in the session, thus preventing the possibility that the league might encroach upon the Monroe Doctrine by considering those questions in the absence of the United States.) Newspapers here expressed the belief that the League of Nations would not touch any American questions until it was decided whether the United States would enter the league and under what conditions. El Diario IIustrado said: "What does the problem of Tacna and Arica, proposed by our northern neighbors, signify to the Society of Nations? It has waited years and can wait longer without any ill resulting to the world and to America. As soon as it is seen its solution is not simple, because our country aks the application of a treaty (the treaty of Ancon) and Peru does not wish to recognize it, the question would be postponed until a less pressing time in world affairs." The newspaper expressed the- opinion that it would be very difft cult for the league to attempt even "the initiation of consideration of American affairs without the concurrence of the United States." A& interesting point not generally known In connection with Chile's preference to the League, of Nations is that it carried this reservation: "The government of Chile reserves the right of considering modifications or reservations to that pact that may be made
by nations signatory to the Treaty of; Versailles and which have not ratified
it up to the present " The date thus referred to was November 4. 1919This reservation would leave the opportunity open for Chile to adopt reservations subsequently made by the United States. '
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Mrs. S. Ella Wood Dean. Mrs. S. Ella Wood Dean, prominent society woman of Chicago, is, according to reports emanating from that city, the first woman news cameraman. Mrs. Dean is independently wealthy and she projects her films at home for the entertainment of her guests. She is shown here waiting for a famous reneral to leave hia hotel tnat she may "shoot" him. She does all of this b 'ise she "likes the thrills," she says.
AUTOMATIC INSURANCE FOR BRITISH WORKERS AS RESULT OF NEW ACT
(By Associated Press') TONDON. Dec. 8. Eight minions of British workers become automatically insured against unemployment under
ihe Unemnlovment Insurance Act of;
1920, which has just come into operation. This new act extends compulsory in
surance against unemployment to !
practically all persons in receipt of remuneration not exceeding 250 a year. After a "waiting period" of three days of unemployment, beneficiaries be come entitled to 15 shillings por week for men, 12 shillings for women, seven and one-half shillings for boys under 18 and six shillings for girls under 18. To qualify for benefit an insured person must not quit her job without good cause and must not have been discharged for misconduct or have gone on strike. There must also be no refusal of a suitable job offered, and should a dispute arise on the question of "suitability," the insured person may appeal to a court of referees. Not more than 15 week's benefit may be drawn in any one insurance year. Employers are free to set up insur
ance schemes of their own giving.
equal or greater advantages. The state rate of contribution to such special schemes or contracts will not exceed 30 per cent of the amount paid to the general scheme, as it is taken for granted that in industries with insurance systems of their own, the rate of unemployment will be lower than in other trades.
KOREAN MALCONTENTS BELIEVED BROKEN UP
(By Associated Press) TOKIO, Dec. 8. Armed band3 of Korean malcontents nave been broken up as the result of important skirmishes which extended over several days near Changtao. Korea, it is officially reported. The Koreans, who held forest, positions, are reported to have fought stubbornly. The Japanese captured three machine guns and 500 rifles. One machine gun was manufactured by an American firm and bore the British crown, the official mark placed on arms used in the British army. Reprisals were carried out against one village where the inhabitants gave false information which led Japanese troops into ambush. Seventy houses were burned and a number of villagers were shot. In another town 130 houses, several churches and school buildings, as well a3 other structures, were destroyed and 90 persons were executed, it is said.
BOLIVIAN CITIZENS DEPRIVED OF RIGHTS BY REIGNING FORCE (By Associated Press) VALPARAISO, Dec. 8. More than 100 citizens of Bolivia either have been deported or are unable to enter that country aa the result of the revolution there last July, according to a manifesto Issued by Bolivian political exiles here. Among the number are President Guerra, who recently went to the United States after being deposed, and others are described in the manifesto, as "some of the most eminent men of the nation," all members of the Liberal party. Included in the list of those barred from entering Bolivia are: Ignacio Calderon, for many years Bolivian minister at Washington; Ismael Vasquez, vice president of the republic; the Bolivian ministers to Japan, Venezuela, Ecuador and Colombia; Josie M. Gutierrez, consul general at New York; Alberto Palacios, consul at San Francisco; the ministers of foreign relations and war, army officers, senators, deputies and a long list of public functionaries under the old regime. The manifestants assert that these men are denied the political rights by the "situation of force now reigning in Bolivia and by the violent rupture of constitutional order." The Bolivian liberals residing in Chile have formed a committee to reorganize their party for the avowed purpose of maintaining high national ideals. The revolt at LaPaz occurred July 12. Jose Zaavedra, a republican, was proclaimed provisional president. The constituted authorities were deposed and three or four days later many of them were deported in special trains to Chile. Recent advices reecived from the Bolivian capital were to the effect the elections would be held soon, and that a constitutional convention would be called shortly afterward.
from the north to reiterate views already placed before the government in written memorials. The commission suggested the taking of measures to stop the fall in the price of rubber and prevent "the prodduct being handed over to foreign trusts. It also suggested the opening of credits to European rubber consuming countries similar to the convention recently concluded with Italy for the purchase of Brazilian foodstuffs. President Pessoa promised to give the matter earnest attention.
FEW'HUNTING ACCIDENTS HOUGHTON, Mich., Dec. 8 The 1920 deer season, which came to a close this week, was notable for the small number of hunting accidents. To date but two fatalities have bn reported, with only three or four wounded. This is considered a remarkable record in view of the large number of hunters in the wood3 and a congestion made unusual by the short season of 10 days. From the hunting period just ended
j the following facts were deduced:
The season was the shortest on record; there were fewer accidents than
in any previous year; the number of hunters equalled the quota of a year ago, fully 5,000 crossing the straits, into the upper peninsula; the deerj slaughter was one of the heaviest in Michigan's history, according to al! j available reports, in spite of the short
season. The large number of deer killed is expected to strengthen the position of sportsmen favoring a closed season.
M'SVINEY KINFOLK TO APPEAR TODAY (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney, wife of the late Lord Mayor of Cork, and Miss Mary MacSwiney, her sister-in-law. were the principal witnesses to appear today on resumption of hearings by the commission of the committee of one hundred investigating the Irish question. The two women received an impressive greeting from hundreds of Irish sympathizers when they arrived here last night from New York. Senator George W. Norris, of Nebraska, ana VJliver P. Newman, former president of the Board of Commissioners of the District of Columbia have been added to the membership of the commission since adjournment nt tho
first hearings several weeks ago and '
were on nand for the session today.
Argentine Depression Explained to President RIO DE JANIERO, Dec. 8 Financial and economic troubles in the Amazon region, due to the fall in the price of rubber, were explained to President Pessoa this week by a deputation representative of Amazonian commercial interests which journeyed
REALTY TRANSFERS. Dickinson Trust Co., Admr., to .Teannette G. Shera, $6,200; Lot 5S8 E. Starr's addition city. Charles E. Potter to George Elick & Esther, $1; Lot 6, H. Mofflts addition city. Jack V. Harper to Laura Okel, $650; Lots 14, 15, 16, Blk. 3, Cambridge City. Harry A. Frankel to Ieslie Harris and Laura, $1; Lcf 216 Richmond Lake and Park Co., addition city. Henry T. Boles to Forrest L. Hotmire, $3,500; Part Frac. 27, 16, 12. Finley Ijeavell to Welfare Loan Society, $300; Lots 35, 36, 37 Doan & Mendenhall addition city. Mortgages Elizabeth Smith to Richmond Loan & Saving association, $250; Lot 1 Wierhakes addition city. Frank M. Price to Richmond Loan & Savings association, $2,000; Lot 7, I. Y. M. F. addition city.
Guaranteed Electric IRONS
Bath and Lounging Robes Make Excellent Gifts See ours at $8.00 to $15.00 LICHTENFELS 1010 Main St.
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Wristlet Watches
Watches worn on the wrist have become a fixed institution with American ladies. It's simply.a matter of kind that interests them when choosing. Buy tbe Better Grades No longer are the cheaper grades wanted. Most women even young girls want wrist watches that are not only dependable but a credit to the wearers taste and judgment Nowhere will you find a better selection of desirable watches than here. CHARLES H. HANER 810 Main St. Jeweler Glasses Fitted
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243,320 Pensions Paid
To Civil War Veterans WASHINGTON, Doc. 8. Pension ; disbursements for the fiscal year 1920. ! aggregated $213,293,314, according to the annual report of Commissioner! Saltzgaber of the pension bureau, I made public today. The figures 1 showed a decrease of about nine mil'ion dollars from the 1919 totals and1 ihe report recorded the death during1 the year of 27.S71 Civil war pension-; crs, leaving 213.520 soldiers of that ! war on the pension roll, in addition j to 290.100 civil war widows. While no survivors of the war of 1S12 were shown, 71 widows of soldiers in that war are receiving government pensions. Only 14S Mexican war survivors were reported and 2,123 Mexican war widows. Survivors of the world war do not f-how on the roll. Their dependents r.Ione are carried, such as invalids, widows, minor children and mothers ;ind fathers of regular army soldiers or a period prior to the application ( f war risk insurance legislation.
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT A. G. LUKEN & CO.
630 Main St.
Bg Line of Bunte's Boxed Candies - Just Received. "Phil" Zuttermeister 1103 Main
John H. Niewoehner Sanitary and Heating Engineer
G
GettMiolkWG
The
hristmas store
You can save yourself time and trouble by coming direct to this store to do your Holiday shopping. Each and every department is now a "Gift Section" filled with just those things in which you are now most interested. Regardless of the fact that we are having the largest business in our history, we have augmented our selling service so that the usual delays of holiday shopping are reduced to a minimum. PROMPT SERVICE IS HERE. What do we mean by prompt service? Willingness to give ourselves and our time without stint or measure the minute you enter the store to make our store really and genuinely prove itself as "YOUR CHRISTMAS STORE". Come in and look us over, measure us and our service by your own standards. Everybody's Christmas Store
HIT
-A-VEEK"
Dec. 6 to Dec. 11
"ALL SHE'D SAY WAS UMH-HUM"
(Wednesday)-
Columbia Record artists of stageland are not only making tha world happy with their exclusive Columbia Records but as composers of popular music they are responsible for most of the song hits of today. For instance, AI Jolson, composer of "Avalon", Art Hickman, composer of "Hold Me", Ted Louis, composer of "Fair One", Van & Schenk, co-writers of "All She'd Say Was Umh-Hum" and all of them have personally recorded the numbers for Columbia exclusively.
AT THE AUTO SHOW Dec. 9, 10, 11 Vesta Batteries and Faber Schneider Radiators PIEHL AUTO-ELECTRIC CO. 1024 Main St. Phones 1891-1893
Al Feltman's
Our New Policy is Now in Force
Any Ladies' Shoe or Oxford in our store, 100 styles to select from
NO MORE
$600 Ms SOME LESS J
Any Man's Shoe or Oxford in our store
liik$600
SOME LESS
.Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers , 85 Stores 724 Main Strett
Advertise Farm Sales in The Palladium for Results.
ms$uirs
Just Two Weeks More to Get Ready for Christmas No time to be lost now, with so many people to remember and so many things to buy. Christmas Day will not be happy, if we have to think of friends whom we have neglected, or overlooked, in the rush of preparation. Your friend will not think so much of the value of the thing you buy, as the value of your thoughtfulness in sending a remembrance that you want to be remembered. You won't forget your own little ones, of course; but there are other little ones to whom you may give a great deal of Joy for very small cost and they'll be so grateful. Still plenty of time to buy everything. Still plenty of variety to choose from. But it is now too late to procrastinate. How many problems may we help you to settle tomorrow?
This Will Be a Glorious Christmas for the Wife Who Receives New Furs Perhaps the wife has been putting off the longed-for purchase for several years, because prices were so high. Then this is the time to make the waiting worth while to give the careful wife the joy of possessing the beautiful Furs that she has been wanting, and to buy them for a much lower price than heretofore. It will be a gift for many Christmases a possession that wfll give pride and service for many years. A Discount of 25 obtains on all Ladies' Furs.
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For Wife or Mother A Hand some Kimono Something more beautiful and luxurious than she might buy for herself; but a garment that will make her more charming, if possible, during the easy hours in the family circle. Be sure that nothing would give her greater delight. Silk Kimonos, $12.50 to $35.00.
A Handsome Dress Pattern Always is a Gracious Gift How any woman loves to have several patterns of dress materials waiting for the chance to make them up. It makes a useful gift, safe to buy. easy to select, easy to send and always gratefully received. Here is a most gratifying assemblage of fabrics to choose from at prices far lower than have ruled for years.
Silk Under Garments Daintiest of Gifts Sometimes it may seem like extravagance to possess as many of these exquisite underthirgs as the tasteful woman may want; but how every artistic woman does love them! So gratifying to select gift-things that will b so enthusiastically received. And hire is a perfectly charming collection to choose from.
Much Liked Limbs for the Christmas Tree Umbrellas Almost everybody Is hoping for a new Umbrella, or two for Christmas. It's a safe gift. No one ever has too many, and it is always useful. One of the most effective gifts that the price will buy for man or woman.
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LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY
NUSBAUM BUILDING
81f S. G St.
Prions 1828