Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 138, 21 April 1921 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

COLOMBIAN TREATY ! RATIFIED BY SENATE: l WASHINGTON, TAprn aThe Colombian treaty, growfng"out"bf the partitioning of Panama, was ratified late Wednesday by the senate. It provide for the payment by the United States of 535,000,000 to the South American republic but hs yet to. be approved by the, Colombian assembly. The vote on. ratification was 69 to 19, or 11 more than the necessary twothirds majority. Fifteen Republicans and four Democrats voted against ratification. They were: Republicans Borah. Capper, Johnson, of California, Jones of Washington, Kellogg, Kenyon, LaFollette, Lienroot, McXary. Nelson, Norbeck of South Dakota, Norris, Poindexter, Townsend and Wadsworth. ; Democrats Dial, Reed, Simmons and Watson, of Georgia. Senators Cuiqmins, Republican, of Iowa, and Trammell, Democrat, of Florida, were paired against ratification. . Harding Proposal . The Harding administration through ratification of the treaty, won its first fight in the senate. The president in a message to the special session of the senate March 9, five days after his inauguration, recommended ratification as "very helpful at the present time ii promoting our friendly relationships." This recommendation was supplemented by Senator Lodge of Massachusetts', the Republican leader, who in reply to attacks of Republican senators of the progressive group, declared ratification of the past was "part of a great national foreign policy" contemplated by President Harding "towards our neighbors in the Southern and Eastern hemispheres. V Forty Republicans were joined by 29 Democrats in voting for ratification. . . : In the roll calls on Senator Borah's amendment to exculpate this nation and its. agents from any wrongdoing in acquiring the canal, ' three Democrats voted with 36 Republicans on the first call.' and. with 27 Republicans on second call A murmur swept the chamber when. Senator Lodge changed front on the amendment. A milder demonstration had occurred when he supported it on thelirst call. 1 Senator LaFollette." Republican of Wisconsin, who supported most of the other amendments; proposed, voted loudly In the negative on the Borah amendment. Get-Together Social at South Eighth Friends A get-together social will be held at the South Eighth Street Friends church Friday night, April 22. The membership and those in regular attendance will 'attend. All are asked to contribute to the 6 o'clock luncheon by bringing baskets as early as 5 o'clock. Supper will be followed by a program appropriate to the occasion. The membership is especially urged to be present. Instead of molding concrete roads in place, pre-cast slabs are being used in some cases both here and abroad. You'll Do Better Here The shrewd, appreciative housewife buys the "WHITE MOUNTAIN" because it is based on the solid rock foundation of the grandest interior construction possible to produce by combining scientific fact with the skill of the expert. She will buy the "White Mountain" because she has learned that hygienic refrigeration is the first great essential, then cleanliness, next economy and finally convenience, and she knows that In all of these prime requisites of scientific refrigeration the "White Mountain" has served as a beacon light The greatest element of hygienic refrigeration is the generation and circulation of dry. cold air, with its resulting sweetening, cooling and purifying; the throwing off of all impurities completes the automatic operation. just

THE

WOMAN EDUCATOR. ON LECTURE TOUR 7t - - - t - v VEt it Mrs. David O. Mean. Having completed a speaking tour through the central west, Mrs. David O. Mears of Cambridge. Mass.. ts now touring on the Pacific coast and delivering addresses before the parent-teachers' associations on the work of the national association. TRANSIT CONFERENCE SIGNS AGREEMENTS (By Associated Press) BARCELONA, Spain, April 21 Conventions relative to waterways, railroads and the recognition of the flags of nations without seaboards were signed at the closing session of the International conference on com munication and transit here yester day Several delegations did not sign the conventions because they held they did not possess plenary powers, and it is asserted that the agreements will thus be without effect for world purposes. M. Seville, a French delegate, explained that the situation throughout the world was delicate and that the representatives of nations gathered here would be unable to bring pressure to bear on governments by signing treaties which might not tye ratified by their respective parliaments. Gabriel Hanotaux, who acted as 1-resident of the conference made the closing address, refering regretfully to the absence of United States delegates and saying that he hoped that country would find a way to become a member of the conference. "Free humanity is represented here," he declared. "Every delegation has possessed the right to defend its own viewpoint and interests and I believe the work that has been done will be of great benefit to the world." Officials of the city of Barcelona attended the meeting and witnessed the signature of the conventions.

.A If . ...A:::-::'.:::::::- : -'m

A cleanable refrigerator; the ice rack, waste pipe and shelves all easily lifted out, exposing every nook and

corner for cleansing. One

$22.50 like cut priced..

Commencement THE GIFT of a Watch on Commencement Day can hardly be improved upon unless it be the gift of a Diamond Ring. Every young man cherishes the thought of receiving a man's watch upon his graduation while a beautiful Diamond Ring is the ideal of every young lady's dreams. Other less expensive gifts may be purchased at this store with a degree of satisfaction that is not indicated in the price. The assortment we are showing is resplendent with choice

buying poesihtlit

CHARLES H. HANER Jeweler 610 Main St. Glasses Fitted

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

FIRE RUNS OUTSIDE CITY ARE QUESTIONED Whether the city Are department shall answer calls outside of the city limits without charge to thoso calling, was a question raised by fire Chief Miller at the board of works meeting Thursday morning. Mr. Miller said that two such calls were responded to Wednesday, and that it costs the department for chemicals, gasoline and oil. Action Is deferred until a consultation with the city attorney. Earl Williams was favored by the board to fill the vacancy on the fire department, made by the resignation of Clyde Lake. Petition for cement side-waik, curb and gutter for South Third street between A and D streets was confirmed. Several petitions for privilege to cut curbings t make garage drive ways were granted. Thomas Kenney, Former Richmond Citizen, Dead Thomas L. Kenney, 57 years old, formerly- a resident of Richmond, died at his home in Mattoon, 111., Thursday, according to word received here Thursday. Heart disease was given as the cause of his death. Mr. Kenney was born in this city and lived here a great portion of his The Sensation of the Season MAMIE SMITH and Her All-Star JAZZ REVUE at the COLISEUM Saturday Night, April 23rd Seats now selling at Prices 55c, 85c, $1.10, $1.65 Including War Tax

At Felt man's

F or Friday and Saturday Only $500 Men $500

Men, here is your chance to get the shoes you have been looking for. Our big buying power for our large chain of stores made possible these extraordinary values. Step in Friday and Saturday and let us show you these shoes. Better come early, as they will not last long.

Genuine Brown Kid Blucher, witb medium toe, good leather soles. Special for Friday and Saturday $5

A Straight Last, made of Kid leather. This is an ideal shoe for the conservative dresser

.Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers $5 Stores 724 Main Street

Millinery Sale FRIDAY and SATURDAY

Classy new 'Spring Hats, values $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00, all placed in this sale at your choice

MARSHALL'S DEPARTMENT STORE Where Your Money Goes Farther

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, APRIL

lif. He was a member of St. Mary's church.' His father was John Keoney. railroad engineer until bis death, over a year ago. Mr, Kenney Is survived by his widow and three children, and three brothers, John L. Kenney, Dr. Charles F. Kenney, and Joseph W. Kenney. " HONOR ANNIVERSARY OF HENRY W. GRADY (By Associated Press) ATLANTA, Ga., April 21 Plans were announced here today for a celebration May 24, in honor of Henry W. Grady, at which men of national prominence will join in paying honor to the Atlantan whose speeches' and writings two score yeals ago did much' towards re-imiting the north and south. The day will be the 71st anniversary of the birth . of Grady, who died in 1889 President Harding was invited to deliver a response to the Journalist's most famou's address on "the new south", but was unable to accept the invitation. The address on "the new south" was delivered in Boston and the governor of Massachusetts, mayor of Boston, and other notable New England figr. CULTURED men resent comments on their clothes. They take proper apparel for granted. That is why our clothes appeal to such men this Spring more than ever. Suits, Topcoats $35 up The Dennis-Coyle Company Tailors and Shirtmakers 5 N. 10th St. In the Westcott $5 Brown Kid English, soft and pliable leather, light enough for dress, yet comfortable enough for the everyday wear $5

ores including Charles W. Eliot, president-emeritus of' Harvard, are to be invited to attend. '

The exercises will center around the Grady monument here and the oc casion probably will be made a "home coming", day for iormer Atlantans. Twelve per cent of the world's population is Mohammedan.

X. i i ii ' i ii V X. X

Not Specials, but Everyday Prices are listed below. Take advantage of Thistlethwaite's low prices and put the balance away at 4y2 per cent.

$1.10 S. S. SOur fa 89 c Mum, for perspirajion; special at. 23c 60c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 47c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 43c 35c Senreco Tooth Paste 29c 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste 24c Three Flower Talcum 63c 50c Melba Face Cream Massage. 43c Borden's Eagle Brand Milk Our O ET price tlC 65c Creme El 53c Caya $1.50 Dreco our price $1.25 60c Doan's Kidney 50c PUls FACTS ONLY Model

in a

y n b

One large group of fine Model Hats, mostly in black, especially adapted for middleaged and elderly women. All are exclusive models. Materials are Hair Braid, Cellophane Braids, fine Milans, trimmed in ribbons, wreaths, grapes and other stylish trims. The Hats sell regularly at $13.50, $15.00 and $18.00. THEIR VALUES AR.E UNSURPASSED.

SPECIAL Hats for the Miss

All new trimmed models, mostly of the transparent values $15.00 and $18.00

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

21, 1921.

Old Terfe Haute Banks Prepare to Amalgamate (By Associated Press) TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 21. Plans for the amalgamation of the Terre Haute National and the First National bank here were being prepared today to be submitted to the comptroller of the currency for his

THE ORIGINAL CUT -

IVORY SOAP SPECIAIBar ...8c .76c TEN BARS for 50c De Witt's Kidnev Pills Our price 43c STAR SOAP Per BAR only TEN BARS for $1.20 Caldwell's Syrup of Pepsin QQ Our price .... Ov ! LENOX SOAP Per BAR only , SIX BARS for 5c 25c 35c Kellogg's Castor Oil at 24c Lux. 2 for 25tf Woodbury's Soap 21c Cuticura Soap 230 Resinol Soap 24 c

65c

KUS'BSZUITS

Hats for

Special Friday and Saturday

SALE of MODEL HATS

NUSBAUM BUILDING

approval. The banks are two of the oldest financial Institutions in the state. Demas Ceming is president of the First National and Wilson. Naylojq 1 . i j a . , m . li. nt:

national. The amalgamated banks will be housed in the present First

National building. Spitrbergen has only four months of sunlight in a year.

RATE $1.20 Pinkham's Compound 89c

75c Hunt's Salve $1.10 Miles' OA Nervine OuC 35c Pape's Cold )A Compound 25c Avicol, for )r chickens OC Spiro Powder Our everyday -i price lUt ! 25c Nature's - f Remedy . LuCt a"yg!a.Ce": 15c Hygia Nipples 40c Fletcher's OA Castoria &VC 60c Cuticura "Oint- A f ment 4tjC 30c Phenolax eC ' Wafers at 0, 60c Caldwell's Syrup :Pepsin.....49c

TRUTH ALWAYS Matrons Hats for the Mrs. $9.95 style