Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 226, 3 August 1921 — Page 2

I aGU two

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, AUG. 3, 1921.

GERMANY AND CHINA FOLLOW PEACE PACT IN TRADE AGREEMENT fBy Associated Pref) BERLIN. Aug. 3. Germany's refusal to aubscribe again to the Versailles Treaty in its negotiations ith the Chinese government has led to the completion of an agreement between the two governments which is designed to re-establish commercial relations

pending the drafting of a permanent

pact China' reouest that Germany relt

erate its adherence to the Versailles Treaty was regarded by many here as

nmvhiit remarkable, inasmuch as

the Peking government refused to sign

the treaty because of the Shantung nrovisions. It became known when

the documents leading to the Chino-

German agreement were laid before

the Reichstag that Germany had refused to comply with China's request

for a re-affirmation of Germany's adherence to the Versailles treaty because Germany took the stand that

such action might prejudice her position in case of a revision of the treaty. Surrenders Righta in China In advising China of the unwillingness of Germany again to formally c knowledge the Versailles treaty, Foreign Minister Simons wrote: "In agreement with the instructoins of my gov ernment I have the honor to declare to you again that the German govern

ment cannot acknowledge the Versailles treaty In general terms again, for such a step would be synonymous

with the self-imposed acceptance of the treaty by Germany and would prejudice its later revision. But Germany will make no pbjection if Chln3 avails itself of Articles 128 to 134 of the treaty, also of certain other rights of the treaty, which are of importance for China, in the present form or in

an altered form, in case a revision

uses place. The articles mentioned, 128 to 134. refer eaceciaJIv to Phi ritt find nrnvidi

that Germany shall surrender all con

cessions ana special rights which it

iormeny enjoyed In China.

Robinson, of Winchester,

Goes to Michigan Office WINCHESTER. Ind.. Aug. 3 G. B. Robinson, the agent of the G. R. and

I. railway company, at this place and who has held this position for 17 years

nas been promoted to supervisory agent for the Pennsylvania railroad at Sturgis. Mich., and will have eight men under him ia the office. He leaves for Sturgis Wednesday morning. Mrs. Robinson will follow later. Randolph County Elects Woman Attendance Officer WINCHESTER, Ind., Aug. 3. The county board of education at its regular session Monday elected Mrs. G. E. Leggett as county attendance officer for the,year beginning Aug. 1. Her real duties, however, will not com

mence until the beginning of the fall

term of school, the first week in

September. Sunday School Workers

In Meeting at Castine CASTINE, O.. Aug. 3. A two weeks course of instruction is being given

Sunday -school teachers of the county in the Brethren church at Castine.

Speakers from the vicinity are in at

tendance. About 120 church workers

attend daily. The sessions started

Monday.

Eaton Citizens Await '

Primary With Interest EATON, O., Aug. 3. Tuesday, Aug. 9, is the date for Eaton's primary election, when candidates will be selected or named by the Republicans and Democrats for the various municipal, educational and public works offices.

. Just now considerable interest is centering around the contest for the

nomination for mayor. Harry L. Ri

singer, present mayor, is candidate for

the nomination and his name will ap

pear on the primary ballot.

Friends of Dr. H. Riley Spltler have

induced him to consent to accept the

nomination, if secured, and are out

making a race to secure it for him

Naturally Mayor Rlsinger and his friends are not idle and the affair bids fair to become pretty warm before the

votes are counted.

Housing, Routine Business,

at Wednesday Meetings

Routine business was to be considered by the board of directors of the

Chamber of Commerce at its regular

meeting at 4 o'clock Wednesday. The housing division of the Cham

ber of Commerce is to meet at the Chamber of Commerce rooms at 7:30

o'clock Friday night. Richmond's

housing problem is to be discussed

Charles D. Shideler is chairman of the

housing division.

GETS WORTHLESS CHECKS. CANTON, 0., Aug. 3. The office of the county treasurer has been flooded with worthless checks in payment for June taxes, according to Martin Brenner, chief deputy.

NORRIS BILL

(Continued from Page One.)

War Finance Corporation will be authorized greatly to exte.nd its present powers in the way of loaning money on the security of farm products and otherwise helping the farm. Through this extension of power, as

well as through its activities in me last six months, the War Finance Cor

poration has become one of the most important government agencies in Washington.

(Copyright 1321 by the New York Evening Post, Inc.) West Manchester, 0. WEST MANCHESTER. O. Rev.

Huey will fill his regular appointment

Sunday at Crown Point, and in two

weeks will preach at the local Christian church. The Sunday school at

tendance last Sunday numbered 98; amount of collection. $4.48. "

The West Manchester baseball ciuo

defeated the Richmond Giants, colored

on the hom a . rrounds Sunday oy a

BCore of 21 to 6.

Mrs. F. M.. Davisson will give a talk

on her trip to Arizona Friday even-

ine. Auz. 5. at the Grange meeting.

All members are invited to ne present

Mr. and Mrs. Curt Stevenson met with an accident Sunday evening near

Bruss's Corner when a machine driven from an oDDOsite direction strife

ine a trail of fresh gravel, collided

with them, slightly damaging both

cars but without Injury to occupants

of either car. Mr. and Mrs. Reia

Overholser were with Mr. and Mrs.

Stevenson.

Mr. and Mrs. Welbert Glander are

enjoying a month's visit with Mary

land relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Geetins and daughter Mary have

charee of the farm during their

absence. '

Leve Shumaker. C. D. Spencer and

Hollis Holtzmuller met with the Mon roe townshin- budget commission Mon

day afternoon at Monroe school buildine Mrs. Gussie Corwin and

children spent Thursday evening with

Mr. and Mrs. John Waldren, Sr. Sunday visitors at the Waldren home

were: Levi Rislnger, Mrs. Angie Ris

ineer and daughter Anna. Mr. and

Mrs. Carl Creager and family, all of

Eaton, E. B. Creager and family, John

Waldren. Jr., and family, and Mrs

Ray Brown and daughter Betty.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Powell enter-jlin.

- t

tained Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Powell of Greenville, 0 Thursday and Thurs

day night Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sell-

man of Greenville, called on' Mrs. Mary Trone and family on Friday

evening.... Miss Velina . Howard was called to Dayton Thursday by the death of her little sister. Evelyne.... Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ashbangh of. Pots

dam. O., spent Saturday night with

Mr. and Mrs. Jenny Fager, together

wltn Mr. and Mrs. Fager visited Mr.

and Mrs. Will Pierson. near Green-

yille. . . .Genevieve and George Rice of

Lima arrived Saturday for a visit with Mrs. Anna Howell and other relatives.

.Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Howell and

Miss Myrtle Trone attended the clos

ing number of the Arcanum Chautau

qua Sunday evening. .. .Dale and Mil

dred Banfell of Columbus are spend

ing the summer with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Banfell Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Turner called on Mrs. Mary Trone and family Sunday evening.... Mr. and Mrs. Raymond

Powell visited Sunday with. Mrs. Rilla

Washington at Ansonla. Monday eve

ning Mr. and Mrs. Powell entertained Mr. and Mrs. John Powell of Hagers-

town. .. .Visitors during last week at

the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rada-

baugh included Mr. and Mrs. David Miller and family of Columbus, O., Myrtle Radabaugh and family of Cin

cinnati, Mrs. Jesse Delk and children of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Harry

Lehman and family of Dayton....

Henry Gray of New Paris spent sev

eral days of last week with Jonathan

Gray.... J. E. Leas and family attend'

ed the Chautauqua Sunday at Frank

THE U. S. NOBBY TREAD Where the going is specially heavy with snow, mad or sand, in hilly country where maximum traction on the road is a factor, no other tire tread yet devised is quite so effective, or so wholly approved by motoring opinion, as the TJ. S. Nobby Tread. Its very simplicity three rows of diagonal knobs, gripping the roadIs the result of all the years of U. S. Rubber experience with vary type of road the world over.

iWiKfjr sue

STOP and talk to the next man you see with U. S. Tires on his car. Ask him why. Most likely youll hear an interesting story about his tire experimentsbefore the answer was found. Money wasted. Promises unkept. Trouble on the road humorous to every one except the man who went through it Finally U. S. Tires. And U. S. Tires ever since.

Perhaps it's the experience of U. S. Tire Jjuyers that makes them more emphatic in their preference than ever this year. When these men have tried most

o in of t

w w u v

United S

1(0

fetes

Chenoweth Auto Co. Gish Vulcanizing Shop A. J. Miller & Sons Twentieth Century Tire Co. Steve Worley

0 S 1 1

"Stop mnd talk to tha next man yon II Me with V. S. Tina en turn car." U

' - II

United States Tires I are Good Tires I U. S. USCO TREAD 1 U. S. CHAIN TREAD I U.S. NOBBY TREAD I U. S. ROYAL CORD U. S. RED & GREY TUBES 1

.Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy enter

tained her parents of Greenville and

Mr. and Mrs., Harry Clarke of Des Moinea, Iowa, several days last week. ....Jacob Zehring and wife visited during the week end with Ansonia relatives.... Edgar Foos of Dayton visited over Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Foos Mrs. Henry Will and daughter Dorothy spent last week with her parents at West

Milton. Her husband and his mother Joined them on Sunday. .. .Devona Howell returned Wednesday from a

visit with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stutz at Arcanum.

J WILSON The Cleaner Closed all next 1 i week. I 1 s I i uumf(fwmittmunufRnantianmimuiimittinttinutintfmuiuiimutiHiil

Sure Relief

6 Bell-ans

Hotiwaler Sure Relief

HE LL-AEV3S

run INDIGESTION

Ftavoris

sealed ?n by toasting

mmmmmtiiiaHimimmuumntiiuiuitwtnwiiiHifmtHuiiuHiHtnimiiiuuiir Men's and Boys' Suits for Summer Wear ! LOEHR&KLUTE ! I 725 Main St I S I RmiitnirrrmtitnttmtHmuuufltuimiimtimfflmHiuimmttmiiuimnituiHiuiu

A few of our August Specials BROWN SUEDE BROWN SATIN . GRAY SUEDE BLACK SATIN

$4.98

NEFF & NUSBAUM 7th and Main

HnBB

Romey's Big Warehouse Clearance Furniture Sale Continues with great interest. Extra special values Today, Tomorrow and Thursday. Buy now and save

Here's True Ease and Economy

Just look at this massive leather rocker. Imagine the comfortable evenings you can spend at home with such a rocker in your favorite corner. Has wing backs, upholstered in a fine grade leatherette, and exposed parts in a natural

oak finish. Price ......

$29.75

everything by the way of staggering

bargains", "hurrah discounts", "discontinued lines at less" and so forth they know vsr hat not to get They want a fresh, live tire. With a good reputation. That's everything it says it is. With the people behind it who back it up.

There are 92 U. S. Factory Branches. Your local U. 8. Dealer is drawing upon them continually to keep his stocks sized up, complete to give you service. Whenever he gets one or a hundred tires from a U. S. Factory Branch, they are newly made this season's tires. Sold to you at a net price. Full values. Square-dealing. A reputable maker. A reputable dealer. The whole transaction as befits the leadership of the oldest and largest rubber organization in the world.

$42.00

A Comfortable DA-BED just the thing - - - -

The handiest thing to have around the house is one of these comfortable Da-Beds. By having one you can do away with that extra bedroom, as the Da-Bed will answer the purpose as well as the most comfortable bed made. The one pictured -above comes in the mahogany finish, complete with mattress. Is rustproof GAC) AA and will last a lifetime. Sale price tpUtXiXj

SPECIAL VALUE COME! LOOK!

Rubber Company

Carroll & Brown, Roscoe Helms, Centerville, Ind. Webb-Coleman Co. Hiatt's Garage, Greensfork, Ind. Boston Garage, Boston, Ind. Lesley -Lemen Co., Hagerstown, Ind. W. L. Henry, Jr. & Co., "Whitewater, Ind. -Vernon Reynolds, Williamsburg, Ind. ,

i JmiMimroraiinimuimtrnmiiMoiuuiniiiiiiiMUimKiniinmnniiiiiiminmiia yuuiuiuimininiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiuimunilniimniimmnpniiiwiii wkow-w-,--',' wcjta RATTERIES i Manchester Hose for Men isee Holthouse for Furniture ; HORNADAY'S MOPS .. , VWlADrtAiw I 5 paira $1XX) guaranteed 5 months 1 1 Bargains I ; Are the Good Kind. See Them;: for Super-Service r Before You Buy Piehl Auto Electric Co f NtwLK" Co. Holthouse Furmture Store ; Hornaday Hardware Store ! 1024 Main Phone 1891 ?03 Majn Colonial Bldg. i i 530 Ma,n ZKimmmmiMm I; 616 Main St. Phone 1281 : -mmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmm lutuuiuiiinHuiuuMuitnimmmuiHumiiiinuittutimiUiiiutiiiitwuituiuuMiU iattmttuiti!iiiimmniMut.iii!umimtniiimmiKinunimnumiiu JJWinrir -j-u-u-tmru-u-ju ji.ri.nr -,rJ--- miminMnmimniiiiiiiiuiiiiMinMiiiiiiHBiBnnninniinmiuttimimmii iimoHmnimmnimimttmaniiMUinitmwmtiHKtniimnnHuinmBatamnr ci,i,f r5P? i A fine ""owing of Georgette and I Expert Radiator Repairing fl12flren,s Plav Oxford's I New Shipment Suit Cases , Crepe de ChIne Wai6t8; 6pecia, Free Delivery Service I I c ,7 T . T, 1.2o to $3.93 $3.95 i i Sizes 5 to 2 at 20 Reduction Rapp's Cut Price Co. i WHEN STORE Rl tor company Beckman & Kreimeier I . 525429. Main St. i 712 Main Phone 1365 12th and Main 708 Main I "fr r rrJ-IT j-j-u-LAJTj-uTjTj-uj-r'.n n n rir--A " ' i iMim"'niiniHimnmimrmimmiimmmniHiiintn!iiinuniiiimiiitmiii jliniiiimiiiuniiniimiOTmiiiiinaitnmiititiinniiniititBmminmiiiiuiuiuiiiiu

BUY

TODAY

This Brass Bed

Springs and Mat- $4400 tress, onlv - - - - TTV-

J J ! The greatest Brass Bed outfit bargain we have ever offered, The bed is the continuous post style. Is of massive construction and built for comfort. The mattress is fullweight 50-lb. Elite white linter in Art Blue Tick, made layer upon layer. The spring is of best metal construction. This big value all three pieces for only $44.00. Do not fail to take advantage of it. You're Welcome Always

In Our New Home 920-926 Main Street