Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 250, 31 August 1921 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY; AUG. 31, 1921.
PAGE SEVEN
JAPAN MUST LEAVE PARLEY IF RIGHTS THREATENED, OKUMA Marquis Okuma, one of the most influential of the Japanese statesmen and founder of the Japanese Progressive party, Is taking the position that the fate of the Japanese empire may
The Adventure of the Noble Bachelor By SIR ARTHUR CONAM DOYLE Copyright, 1821, by Harper & Bros. Published by special arrangement with The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.
.: v.: S
A
1 'S -y i
count orfj&o
:enend upon the
results of the conference onxeduction of armaments
ind far eastern affairs at Washington this falL He feels that Japan .hould reject any iroposals that may mpair rights, legtimately acquired a the far east with , resolution to withdraw from the inference v if the
situation should reauire it.
Okuma' nosition in the matter Is
set forth in a statement recently is sued hv him at Tokio.
"The time has come at last," said
Okuma, "when the Japanese people should now rise to protect their rights
and interests. Powers Are Justified.
"In proposing the Pacific convention the United State wants, no doubt, to bring about a settlement of what the league of nations failed to solve. The five great powers are quite Justified
in nartici Dating In tne proposed con
Terence because of their vital interest
in the questions of armament restriction and in the far east. "It. is not ouite comprehensible
however, that the United States should
have proposed to extend the invitation
to the Chnese republic wnen me iauer is still in so disorderly a condition fr that nobody is competent enough to
represent the republic. "The most 'probable fact is that
having failed to put as much restric
tion on the Japanese position ana activity in the far east as she desired at the Versailles conference, the United States has sought a different opportunity in the form of the Pacific conference. Would Restrict Japan. "The future center of the world's marvt and wealth lies in China and
natural ior
"Have you her photograph?" "I brought this with me." He opened a locket, and showed, us the full face of a very lovely woman. It was not a photograph, hut an ivory miniature, and the artist had brought out the full effect of the lustrous black hair, the large dark eyes, and the exquisite mouth. Holmes gazed long and earnestly at it. Then he closed
the locket and handed it back to Lord St. Simon.
The young lady came to London,
then, and you renewed your acquaintance?"
"Yes. her father brought her over
for this last London season. I met her several times, became engaged to
her, and have now married her."
"She brought, I understand, a coniderable dowry?" "A fair dowry. Not more than is
usual in my family."
"And this, of course, remains to you.
since the marriage is a fait oceompli?" "I 'really have made no inquiries on the subject." "Very naturally not. Did you see Miss Doran on the day before the wedding?" "Yes." N "Was she in good spirits-?" "Never better. She kept talking of what we should do in our future lives." "Indeed! That is very interesting. And on the morning of the wedding?" "She was as ibright as possible at
least, until after the ceremony." "And did you observe any change in her then?" ! "Well, to tell the truth. I saw then the first signs that I had ever seen that her temper was Just a little sharp. The incident, however, was too trivial to relate, and can have no possible bearing upon the case." "Pray, let us have it, for all that."
"Oh, it is childieh. She dropped her bouquet as we went towards the vestry. She was passing the front pew at the time, and it fell over into the pew. There was a moment's delay, but the gentleman in the pew handed it up to her again, and it did not appear to be the worse for the fall. Yet, when I spoke to hereof the matter, she answered me abruptly, and in the
carriage, on our way home, she seem-
America, therefore, to want to restrict I ed absurdly agitated over this trifling
the activity of the Japanese wno pos
seas Intimate relations with the above quarters and who occupy superior positions there. . "The proposed conference. In this and many other senses, is a convention to which greater importance attaches In the Japanese estimation than to the Paris conference. "The Japanese must be prepared to reject whatever problems that may be made at the conference in disregard of rights and Interests of the people in the orient. If Japan's protests or claims should be Ignored, she should quit the convention." In conclusion he suggested the advisability of creating a new ministry in order to give the right candidates an' opportunity to attend the conference. . "It is quite clear that America will assist China In the cancellation of the 51 BemandaV he asserted,""and this
will fetter Japanese activity in the far east. It is this sense, indeed, that the
fate of the Japanese empire must De regarded as depending entirely on the results of the Pacific convention." THREE INJURED SERIOUSLY WHEN TENT SEATS FALL GOSHEN. Ind., Aug. 31. Three per
sons were hurt seriously and many; others were injured less seriously j when a section of seats in a tent inj which a stock company was present-j
ing a play gave way in Ligonier, near here. John Goodrich of KImmel and Milo Renner of Ligonier suffered broken
legs. An unidentified hurt internally.
cause
"Indeed! You say that there was a
gentleman in the new. Some of the general public were present, then?" "Oh yes. It is impossible to exclude them when the church is open." "This gentleman was not one of your wife's friends?" "No, no. I call him a gentleman by courtesy, but he was quite a conrmonlooking person. I hardly noticed his appearance. But really I think that we are wandering rather far from the point." "Lady St. Simon, then, returned from the wedding in a less cheerful
frame oC mind than she had gone to It What (id she do on re-entering her father's chouse?" "I saw her in conversation with her maid." ; "And who is her maid?" "Alices is her name. She ia an American, anal came from California with her." "A confidential servant?" "A liaile too much so. It seemed to me that, her mistress allowed her to take great liberties. Still, of course, in Ameaica they look upon these things ta a different way." "How- long did she speak to this Alice?",' "Oh, 3l few minutes. I had something else to think of." "You did not overhear what they said?" v
"Lady St. Simon said something
about 'jumping a claim.' She was ao
customed to use slang of the kind. I have no jdea what she meant." "American slang is very expressive sometimes. And what did your wife do when, she finished speaking to her maid? "She walked into the breakfast room.' "On yorur arm?" "No, aJone. She was very independent in. lijttle matters like that. Then, after we had sat down for 10 minutes or so, s3ie rose hurriedly, muttered some wards of apology, and left the
room. She never came back."
"But tJhis maid. Alice, as I understand, deposes that she went to her room, covered her bride's dress with a long ulster, put on a bonnet, and went
out" "Quite -.so. And she was afterwards seen wa'fiung; Into Hyde park in company wit2i Flora Millar, a woman who 13 now In custody, and who had already raade a disturbance at Mr. DoraiTs Ihouse that morning." "Ah, jtes. I should like a few particulars is to this young lady, and your relations to her." Lord St. Simon shrugged his shoulders and raised his eyebrows. "We have been on a friendly footing for some years I may say on a very friendly footing. She used to be at the 'Allegro.' I have not treated her ungenerocsly, and she has no just cause of aomplaint against me, but you know what women are, Mr. Holmes.
Flora was a dear little thing, but exceedingly hot-headed, and devotedly attached to me. She wrote me dreadful letters when she heard that I was about to be married, and, to tell the truth, the reason why I had the marriage celebrated so quietly was that 1 feared lest there might be a scandal in the church. She came to Mr. Dor-
an's door just after we returned, and
"Should you be fortunate enough to solve this problem," said our client, rising. "I have solved it." "Eh? What was that?" "I say that I have solved it." "Where, then, is my wife?" "That is a detail which I shall Kneed-
iily supply."
(Tomorrow The Adventure of the
she endeavored to push her way in, Noble Bachelor, continued.)
uttering very abusive expressions towards my wife, and even threatening her, but I Jiad foreseen the possibility of something of the sort, and I had two police fellows there in private clothes, who soon pushed her out again. She was quiet when she saw that there was no good in making a row." "Did your wife hear all this?" "No, thank goodness, she did not." "And she was seen walking with this very woman afterwards?" "Yes. That is what Mr. Lestrade, Ap CMtlavifl VctfA lnftV, HAAfl act firt
serious. It is thought that Flora de-!durinS his term of office.
ARRESTS IN AUGUST MAKE LOW RECORD Arrests during the month of August hit the low mark of the year. Only 40 alleged violators of the law were taken in custody by the local police.
Chief Wenger states that the past
month ha3 been one of the most quiet
coyed my wife out, and laid some ter
rible trap for her." "Well, it is a possible supposition." "You think so, too?" "I did not say a probable one. But you do not yourself look upon this as likely?" "I do not think Flora would hurt a fly." "Still, jealousy is a strange transformer of characters. Pray what is your own theory as to what took place?" "Well, really, I came to seek a theory, not to profound one. I have given you all the facts. Since you ask me, however, I may say that it has oc
curred to me as possible that the ex
citement of this affair, the conscious
ness that she had made so immense a
social stride, had the effect of cau3ingj
some little nervous disturbance in my
wife." "In short, that she had become suddenly deranged?" "Well, really, when I consider that she has turned her back I will not say upon me, but upon so much that many have aspired to without success I can hardly explain it in any other fashion." . . "Well, certainly that Is also a conceivable hypothesis," said Holmes, smiling. "And now, Lord St. Simon, I think that I have nearly all my data. May 1 ask whether you .were seated at the breakfast table so that you could see out of the window?" "We could see the other side of the road and the park." "Quite so. Then I do not think that I need to detain you longer. I shall communicate with you."
Drunks and motor law violators
lead the list of transgressors, 10 having faced the judge for violating these laws.
beven people were brought into
aeaaquarters on suspicion, four were
charged with adultery, three assault and battery, murder, liquor law violations, selling cigarettes to minors, chicken trespassing, provoke and embezzlement all had one each.
MUERMAN AND MARSH EDUCATORS, TO SPEAK AT EATON INSTITUTE
tie Benham and Miss Lois Ware arranged the games feature of the picnic. The institute will close Friday afternoon. Democrats to Convene. Democrats of Washington township will meet here Thursday night to select candidates for township ofpes to be voted upon at the November election. Democrats of Eaton are invited by the Democratic committee to meet the committee Thursday night for the purpose of selecting a candidate for mayor, to fill a vacancy caused by the resignation of L- L. Brown. Both meetings will be held in the offices of Hugh R. Gilmore. Salvation Worker Speaks. Miss Cloris Aiken, of Bellefontaine. overseas Salvation Army worker, will
deliver an address at a convention cf the Preble County W. C. T. U., to be held here September 7 in the Presbyterian church. "Stephens May Refuse Place, The Rev. C. W. Stephens, of Piqua, assigned to the pastorate of Eaton United Brethren church by the late conference in Dayton, probably will not accept the appointment, according to report here Tuesday.
EATON, O., Aug. 31. J. S. Muerman, of the federal bureau of education, and J. F. Marsh, of the state department of schools of West Virginia, instructors at the county teachers' institute here thi3 week, will deliver addresses at a special session of the institute this evening. Mr. Muerman will present an illustrated address on "Looking Around." The object of Mr. Marsh's address is not announced. At the institute sessions today Mr.
Muerman spoke on "Vitalized Arithmetic" and on "Vitalized Georgarphy." Mr. Marsh spoke, on "Teaching as Salesmanship The Salesman" and on "Lessons in Common Branches Hints in Georgraphy." At the close of the session this afternoon the annual teachers' picnic was he!d, lunch and games featuring the affair. Albert Harris, E. E. McClellan, E. B. Hunt. Harry Hoffman, Wil
bur Duffield. Walter Collins and Miss Guatemala, with about 2,000,000 In-
Ruby Guenther were in charge of the habitants, has the largest population
picnic arrangements. C. E. Guntle, L. of any of the Central American reN. Emerick, Heber O'Hara, Miss Myr-1 publics.
Have a Look: 7 Cities: Have a .Look 1,000,000 ROLLS Wall Paper Free Sample Book Mailed Free
Kitchen lc per Roll
Oat Meals 9c per Roll
MARTIN ROSENBERGER "The Wall Paper King" Richmond Hdq. 401-3 Main Street
Rourl Trip u33 Including War Tax
INDIANAPOLIS Account Indiana State Fair
Round Trip $333 Including War Tax
Sept 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th via Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co.
Tickets good going on all trains leaving Richmond Sept 5th, 6th, 7th, Sth, 9th, 10th. Good returning on all trains leaving Indianapolis up to and including Sept. 12th. Childnen between S and 12 years, half fare. See the big fair at reduced rratee. For further information, see local agent.
IflTMfflTfi? Mil
fV " " - llll iKimril T ' I I '" 1
3Fefr.ts-...50c iimmEim Comfprt Batts, soft, fluffy. "r SfvCw Buy now and save money. fw 1 I fV"x Thursday special, 5 for.. 50c I V'm!? j ' 4 Yds. Cheviot CJQ IJJJTJItJjJ
8 IN cam, neat smpes, many au- l a FW1 1I1V4 M IT I ers
Iferent patterns. Thursday f J S nW llll I special, 4 yards for 5Cc
nasnnaxs I . . I 6 xaros rercaie rnn
! at iJXJls I I "' I
!1 I - - ----------- - I
Shop at ROMEY'S FOR COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 920-926 Main St.
woman was
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Dafler9s Dru Newslets
Circulation Thousands of Satisfied Customers.
Our Motto The Public be Pleased.
Weather Forecast Always Fair at Dafler's.
VALUES
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1921.
SERVICE
t
Just Received!
Fine Selected
Oysters
First of the Season
Place Your order
Today
a Bs
PURE
Cream
Phone 1188
HORRIBLE CRLME Thousands of insects killed with one package of Bug-No-More Powder. In bulk or package. BABY FOOD Every package of Baby Food we sell is fresh. The baby's health depends on that kind during hot weather. FARMERS ARE our friends, because we carry just the things they want. All makes of stock and poultry foods and remedies. Special prices in quantity. We specialize
in componding your private reci
pes. Have you ever tried Williamson's Healing Powder or Carmen's Sweating Ointment? PHYSICLVNS LIKE to see our label on your medicine. It signifies
purity of ingredients and expert
compounding. SOAPS If it's anything in soaps, we have it. All the standard makes, both scented and unscented,.
DEFY SUNBURN Arm yourself
with a jar of Garden Court Combi
nation Cream and enjoy all of the
pleasures of the great outdoors. Price 50c.
THE BEST is none too good for
the mouth. Take home with you one of our Tooth Brushes, a tube of Tooth Paste and a bottle of Antiseptic Solution. Meritorious articles, every one.
AUTOIST Please remember LIFE IS SWEET. Blow your HORN. HORSE DRIVERS Treat your dumb animals humanely. Lots of water, food and shelter. They're worthy of it and cannot ask for It WANTED 500 WIVES: To use Dan Walter's Magic Marvel Washing Powder. Price only 20c. TRUSS DURABILITY Is desirable, but a perfect fit is more essential. You get both of these qualities at Dafler's. FEED IT; THEY NEED IT Conkey's Stock and Poultry Foods and Remedies. YOU MAY be able to live without us, but you'll need us when you dye. Diamond, Putnam, Dyola and all the- well known soap dyes. Do your dyeing now.
HELP WANTED Male: Several hundred men to smoke our Osmundo 10c Cigars. STOLEN Many people have stolen from "Father Time" several additional years of life by using Penslax Tonic. Price $1.00. SODALICIOUS That's what they all say about our soda and other fountain beverages. Join the crowds. THERE'S MANY a slip between the snap and the finished picture. Let us furnish the Photo Supplies ind most of the "chance" will be eliminated. Yes, we devlop and print your vacation and other films. RUSH work our special delight.
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The Bank of REAL Service 2nd National Bank
6,000 Mile TIRES
30x3 SIO.50
30X3 S11.95
Wm. H. Niewoehnei
1134 Main St. Phone ,695
Knives, Razors, Scissors The Kind That Hold an Edge and Last. Let us show you.
Hornaday Hardware Store
616 Main . Phone 1281
HIRSCH'S Clothes of Style and Quality on TERMS to meet your individual needs 15-17 N. 9th St.
Wash Hats
at
Children's Pique wash Hats, many differtn styles, neatly trimmed. Thursday special, each 50c
50c
3 Pairs Men's Hose
Men's Dress Socks in black, white, brown, etc., all sizes. Thursday special, 3 pairs. 50c
50c
Three Turkish Towels
Large size Turkish Towels with colored borders, absorbent quality. Thursday special, 3 for 50c
50c
2 Yards 40-Inch Tubing
Fine quality Pillow Tubing, fully bleached. Thursday special, 2 yards for 50c
50c
5 Yards Oouting at
27-inch White Outing, well napped. Thursday special. 5 yards for 50c
l'z Yards Oil Cloth
4S-inch first quality Table Oil Cloth, white and fancy. Special Thursday, l1 yds... 50c
Two Women's Brassieres . . .
Fashion Brassieres, all sizes, well made, day special, 2 for . .
50c
pink, Thurs-
....50c
50c
2 Yards Madras at
36-inch striped Madras or
plain white; makes nice
shirts or blouses. Thursday
special, 2 yards for 50c
50 c
2 Yards Long-cloth
Yard wide chamois-finish Long Cloth, good quality. Thursday special, 2 yds.. 50c
50c
2 Yards Beach Cloth
ard wide tfeaen t ioth in white, blue, black, pink and
navy, firmly woven: makes
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clal, 2 yards for 50c
50c
6 Pairs Canvas Gloves
Men's Canvas Gloves, good
quality, with knit wristlet
Thursday special, 6 prs..50c
3 Yards Marquisette
Standard quality curtain marquisette, yard wide, in white, cream and ecru. Thursday special, 3 yards for 50c Muslin Chemise PjQq Women's Muslin Chemise, neatly trimmed with lace and embroidery. Thursday special 50c Child's Princess gQ Children's Muslin Princess Slips, lace and embroidery trimmed. Thursday special at 50c 10 Yards Cheese fTA Cloth DDL 10-yard bolt Cheese Cloth, yard wide, good quality. Special Thursday, 10 yds 50c 1 Yard Shepherd pTA Check OUL Yard wide Shepherd Check, wool mix, different size checks. Thursday special, per yard 50c Men's Silk Hose PJQq Men's first quality Silk Hose in black, brown, gray, etc., all sizes. Thursday special, per pair 50c 2 House Brooms EjQq Four-sewed house brooms, made of first-class broom corn. Thursday special, two for 50c 2 Pillow Cases PJQq 42x36 hemstitched Pillow Cases, made of good quality muslin. Thursday special, 2 cases for 50c 4 Yards Crash Unbleached crash, colored border, iinen weft, absorbent quality. Thursday special, 4 yards for 50c 10 Red or Blue rn. Handkerchiefs . . OUC Men's colored work handkerchiefs in red or blue, medium size. Thursday special, 10 for 50c
5 Yards White Muslin
Yard wide bleached Muslin,
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Women's Bloom
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Women's pink batiste bloom-
cut full, with elastic in
waist and knee. Thursday special, pair 50c
3 Yards Percale
at
Yard wide fine count Percale, light or dark patterns; many to choose from. Thursday special, 3 yards for. .50e
50c
Baby Dresses at
Babies' 'white lawn dresses, different styles, neatly trimmed. Thursday special. . .50c
50c
Vluslin WTear at
Women's muslin wear Chemise, gowns, drawers, petticoats. All are neatly made. Thursday special, each... 50c
50c
Lisle Hose at :
Women's Lisle Hose, good quality, all -colors, all sizes. Thursday special, pair... 50c
50c
2 Pairs Boys' Hose
Boys' ribbed Hose in good black, all sizes. Thursday special, 2 pairs for 50c
50c
2 Yards Dress Voiles ,
Dress Voile in light and dark patterns, 36 to 40 in. wide, large selection to choose from. Thursday special, 2 yards for 50c
50c
2 Yards Kimono Crepe
Kimono Crepe, plain or fancy, 30 inches wide. Thursday special, 2 yds 50c
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4 Yds. Cretonne at
Yard wide bungalow Cretonne, nice selection of patterns. Thursday special, 4 yards for 50c
50c
4 Huck Towels at
Large size Huck Towels with
colored border, absorbent quality. Thursday special, 4 for 50c
50c
2 Yards Batiste at
Yard wide fine sheer Batiste in blue, white, pink or flesh. Thursday special, 2 yds.. 50c
50c
Boys' Caps at
Boys' Caps, different . styles, all colors. Thursday special, each 50c
The Underselling Shoe Department offers some unusual values on 50 GENT DAY
Barefoot Sandals
Ladies' Dress Slippers Ladies' Dress Slippers of soft polished coltskin, and
Louis heels. A real S4.50
vajue at
$1.50
Ladies' Fall Dress Shoes New Fall Boots for ladies, of soft brown or black Vici
Kid, with military or low
heels and me
dium toes
$3.50
Ladies' White Slippers Choice of all White Slipp e r s, including Pumps.
Straps .and Oxford styles,
with military
or low heels . . .
1 VVI U CL ViCOf $1.50
Little Tots' Dress Shoes Shoes for the little ones Black or brown kid and polished coltskin, with washable colored kid tops, size at6.o.r:'f-:...$L50
Children's Barefoot Sandals of soft calfskin and dependable oak leather soles. Two for 1 Cf) only &JL0J Girls' School Shoes Growing girls' school shoes of black or brown calfskin, broad flat toes and low walking heels, tfQ PA
at
50c imwmmkhMmsh soc
V