davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-08
EARLHAM Will
OFFER COURSES
IN BUSINESS
New Departure for Local COL
lege to be Introduced in
Fall-Education Feature.

Business courses for students who
wish to enter the business world, or to
enter school Of administration with
advanced credits, will be offered at
Earlham next year. Such a course
has not been offered before.
The first colleges were designed es-
necially to offer ministerial courses,
pointed out President David M. Ed
wards, Tuesday morning. Then, as
other professions, the law, medicine,
and engineering, came into importance
in the trained world, work in them was
entered upon college curriculums.
And now we find 1t necessary to
see the needs of the business profess
sion. and look after those needs" said
President Edwards in discussing the
proposed course.
Work in moneys, banking and other
allied subjects, Is to be offered, with
courses added each year until the
student will be able to major in bust.
ness. In the same manner as the stu
dent wishing to enter law or medicine
majors in his line.
Education Course Offered
AS provided by the State Board Of
Education, Earlham will also offer a
twoyear course in education for the
dement, OF those preparing for teach
ing. The scarcity of teachers now
makes the work in this department
particularly important The best OPP
portunities possible for students in
tending to major in education are to
be offered the coming year.
George H. Hilliard. graduate Of the
State University of Iowa. and who has
for three years pursued postgraduate
work in that university, came to Earl
ham at the beginning Of the present
summer school and has charge Of the
educational department.
Closely related to this department is
the department OF philosophy, under
the direction OF DR.. J. c. Coffin. a grad.
Cate OF Cornell university. DR.. Conn
has been associated with Earlhann col
lege for a number Of years, and has
gained distinction in his work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-08
WITH THOSE IN
ARMY AND Navy

This column, containing news Of
Richmond and Wayne county SOL
diers and sailors. will appear daily
In tho Palladium. Contributions
will be welcomed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-08

congregation here attempted to per-
suade him to remain by Offering to
double his salary. During his pastor.
ate Mr.. Fraser has made many i'm
provements in the church.
NEW PARIS A weasel entered
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mike.
sell and was heading for the cradle
where their month-old baby lay, when
the mother screamed and frightened
the animal away.
John Sawyer, Jr., former New Paris
resident, Is connected with an ensi.
neering company in California which
recently completed a tunnel 6,4o0
feet long through the mountains and
has a still longer one under eonstruc.
ton.
OxFORD-FridAy, July IS, will be
McGuffey day at the Miami university
summer school ia memory Of DR.. vii
liam Holmes McGuffey, author Of the
series Of readers and spoilers. Ad
dresses will be made by DR.. John
Franklin Bobbitt. University Of Chi
cage; DR.. W. H. Elson, OF Chicago;
Miss Dorothy G.. Stevens, of New
General Assembly, and w. H. Winters
OF the Ohio Department Of Education
A McGuffey pageant will be given In
the evening, and throughout the day
there will be an exhibit of McGuffey
relics, including the table upon which
he compiled his textbooks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-08
WESTERN QUESTION SOLVED FOR GERMANY;
EASTERN FRONTIER OPEN FOR AGGRESSION

machinery, nothing is more likely
than the East Prussian fragment will
IN time, be submerged by the Polish
waves from the great Slav hinterland.
Eastern Hopes Are Gone.
Germany recognizes with a certain
clarity that she has lost the war In
the west; 1t may we'll be that she
will never challenge France again, SO
far as Alsace-Lorraine is concerned,
with the certainty that France will be
backed by Great Britain and not i'm
probably by the United States, more
over. the loss Of Alsace-Lorraine, even
the loss OF the Saare Basin, Is OF
relatively minor importance, but If
real Poland is constructed, protected
during its early years, endowed with
Germany's Polish provinces, then Ger
many's hopes in the east are gone.
For Germany, then, the Polish ques-
ton Is vital. AS 1t stands, Polish arm
les in Posen are less than a hundred
miles from Berlin. The barrier Of the
Lower Vistula is removed. II the Slavs
should ever stand together, If Pan
Slavism should re-awaken, when Rus
STA comes to her own again. the road
to the German capital would be open
end short, without natural obstacle.
Even il Russia remained in chaos, an
other European war in which Poland,
as would be inevitable, stood with
France and Great Britain, would bring
instant and deadly peril to Germany.
In sum, and the point is capital.
Germany cannot, save after she Is re-
duced to utter helplessness, accept
the eastern fronties as drawn at YER
sailles. She cannot permit them to
be even established temporarily, for
the Balkan example has shown that
peoples once liberated, maintain their
freedom tenaciously and successfully.
If Poland gets her new boundaries,
her chance of keeping them is far
greater than if the matter is delayey
by German opposition until Allied
armies are demobilized, and Allied
publics have wearied and gone back
to fortgetfulness.
Cannot Accept Frontiers.
There is no need of pointing out
that what Poland has obtained Is jus.
tice, not generosity. The Danzig
compromise is very real disappoint
ment of legitimate Polish aspirations
! But to permit Poland to have justice
| means for Germany, For Prussia, the
true master of Germany, to lose much
of her power in Germany, much of hel
force in Europe.
BY contrast, if Poland does not OBJ
tain justice, Germany will escape from
the war with no real barrier in hel
way for a new adventure, and the
| flimsy Polish state, which does moi
include German territories assigned
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-08
PoSIam'S Balm
Ends itching
SootheS Skin

For eczema you must have an eff.
cient, competent remedy to see true
results. Poslam is 80 good for skin
troubles that you can make no mis-
take in trying it first and for all. Apply
right on the places that burn, itch and
harrass; they will be pacified, soothed.
cooled. Poslam offers quality to each
ounce that cannot be equalled by
pounds Of inedciency. For every form
Of eruption on the skin, pimples, scalp
scale. rashes, blemishes. burns. itch
ing feet.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West Attn ST., New York City.
Poslam Soap, medicated with Pos
lam, brightens, beauties compilations.
ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-08

to 1t At Versailles, will first be stran-
sled industrially and commercially,
and presently re-annexed to Germany,
restoring the old situation of evil and
the ancient obstacle to world peace.
Events in Poland in the next weeks
and months, therefore, must have a
very important bearing upon the fu-
turA OF Europe and of world peace,
and ne detail in the application Of the
conditions Of peace can be more ia.
teresting than that which relates to
the surrender by Germany of the ter.
ritories she has promised to return to
Poland
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-08
HAS THANKSGIVING
EVERY DAY

Two years ago, after suffering
many years with stomach trouble,
took a course OF Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and haven't been sick day
since. can eat anything I want and
have no pain at all Three doctors
had advised operation, but your rem
edy has cured me. Every day is
thanksgiving for me- 1t Is a simple
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments. including
appendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. Glenn Thistleth-
waite's Six Drug Stores. and leading
druggists everywhere. ADV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-08

many boxes and packages Of fish and
turtle are being shipped back to
friends.
The north is most popular. many
going to the resorts in northern In.
diana or to the many fishing streams
in the north and west. Cincinnati, In.
dianapolis and Dayton are holding the
bonors as the cities, although Great
Lakes towns are also very popular.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-08
PESkY
BED BUGS

The new chemical. r. D. Q.-Fesky
Devils Enthusiastically puts the ever
lasting to pesky bedbugs, reaches, ants
ana fleas; Impossible for them to exist
where p: D. Q. is used.
p. D. Q. kills and leaves a coating on
their eggs and prevents Matching.
A two-ounce package makes quart
of the strongest bug killer on earth.
A box Of P. D. Q. goes farther than
a barrel OF old fashioned bug killers.
Look for the devirs head on every
box; also patent spout in every box OF
P. D. Q.
The r. D. Q. kills fleas on dogs. All
leading drug stores.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-08
SOCIETY

The Social Aid society Of Reid Me-
mortal church will hold a picnic Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs ia
cob Horn, 31S Pearl street. All mem.
bers and their families are urged to
be present.
The Tirzah Aid society will hold a
picnic tomorrow afternoon and eve
ming at Thistlethwaite falls. In case
of rain it will be held at the home
Eighteenth street.
The Ladies Missionary auxiliary Of
Nazarene church will hold a picnic
meeting Thursday afternoon and eve
ming on the lawn at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Wilson in Chester.
Supper will be served on the lawn
and a program given in the evening.
The Degree Of Honor will meet this
evening at 1880 o'clock at the Com.
mercial club rooms. Candidates will
be initiated.
The Daughters of America will meet
tomorrow evening at s o'clock in the
Vaughn hall. Candidates will be init.
lated and final arrangements made
for social to be given Friday eve.
ming.
The Perseverance Bible class OF the
First Baptist church will hold its
regular business meeting tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. George Bowers al
her home in Benton Heights.
The meeting of the Ladies' Aid so
ciety Of the Second English Lutheran
church, which was to have been hello
Thursday at the home Of Mrs. Lizzie
King, has been postponed indefinitely
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-08

William Toney has arrived safely
in the States following several months
Service overseas with the 18th Engi-
neers. He Is the son of Mr.. ana Mrs.
fremont Toney.
Sergeant Vernon Hobbs has arrived
at Camp Mills and will go soon to
Virginia to visit his parents, follow
ing which he will come to Richmond
and spend some time with his sister,
Mrs. Ringley.
Winsor Harris, son Of Benjamin F.
Harris OF South Eighth street. has
reached Camp Monroe. Harris had
been overseas in a naval station for
eight months.
Mrs. Carl Wadman has word that
her brother Charles Rolf has landed
in the States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Saxton re-
ceived information yesterday that their
son. Harry Saxton is on his way back
to this country. The Saxtons are res
idents Of Columbus, O., and are
spending several days here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-08

Captain Harry NJ. Clark, who has
been with the Motor Transport corps
in France for twenty months. has ar.
rived in Boston and Is expected at his
home in Fountain City in few days,
He is the son of Oliver Clark Of Foun-
tain City and a cousin OF Earl Adams
Clark.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-08
Vacations Again Popular;
Everybody Taking Them

After the strain Of war, vacations
are regaining their popularity. Over
i've times as many people have gone
On vacations this year as last, say Of
ficials of the Pennsylvania.
The farm is still first In preference
as a resort, while following it are the
lake resorts and the cities. Many have
answered the call OF the wild and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-08
Franco-American Union
Of Physicians Planned
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Monday, July THE Temps
announces that an organization has
been formed with the object Of es->
tablishing permanent relations be-
tween American and French physi-
clans and surgeons.
Several commissions have been ap-
pointed by the organization. One of
these will have in charge the estab-
lishment of a course of teaching for
American physicians visiting France
and another the founding of bureau
of information A third commission
will examine into means of organic
ing an exchange Of articles on medi-
cal and surgical subjects between the
journals of the United States and
France.
At the New Hampshire State col
lege eighteen girl students made the
bleachers for the athletic field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

anything to assure French security short Of
qualification of engagements made at the
time Of the armistce.
The French have been assured Of every
military protection along the Rhine and for
fifty kilometres (about thirty-fvc niles
east OF that river even to tho extent of con
sdering that any military activity in that
section shall be looked upon as hostile
act. But this is not considered enough and
additional claims lead to the conviction that
tney are open to construction as meaning
something more than military security
and verging on territorial control
The President is not willing to 90 that
far in creating more Asacc Lorraine situ-
atoms, and it is this stand against these
claims which is causing the delay until
some middle ground is found'
Concerning the Saar valley, with its
rich coal fields, "The Brooklyn Dailv
Eagle" has made the following prcdic-
ton
I'VE shall soon know the decision of The
conference In regard to this difficult qucg-
ton. One thing only is certain at this time:
Inc representatives, of the United States and
those OF Great Britain will not sustain the
french claim TO the Saar Valley and in the
face of their opposition the claim will be
renowned. 1t has been a donperous1v die
turbing factor in the deliberations at the,
Quai d'Orsa and the sooner it is shclvcd
the sooner Will the peace treaty, too long
delayed, be ready for signatures"
Opposing the French view, as voiced
by Marshal Foch, that the Rhine prov
noes should form a buwarlS against
future German aggression, "Thc Phila-
delphia Inquirer" has outlined views cvi-
IDENTIFY held by certain members OF the
conferences:
Marshal Foch was quoted as saying that
az an lnsuperablc barrier against another
herman attack all the territory west of the
Khinc should be brought under the French
jurisdiction. That was the view of a soldier
VINO took no account Of any other than mill
tury considerations. The region whose an
nexation he proposed is occupied by nrpc
German population, and its enforced our
render would not only violatc M important
principle to which the Allies have nsscntcd.
but IL would be a certain source Of future
trouble. II is not conceivable that it's in
habitnpfs would willingly acqucacc in the
change Of their political status. They would
be M hostile toward Paris ns the Alamtiana
and LorraIncrs we're toward Berlin. and the
consequent situation would eventually become
intoIcrabc.'
On the other hand, The Tribune be.
licvcs that the opinion Of the Entente
Rcneraligsino should be sustained, opin-
ing cditorial1yi
when Marshal roch snys that the essen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
The League

IT HE league of nations is still in a
draft of the covenant completed and
carrying many revisions, though it is
stated that it is a question of days "be-
fore the Monroe Doctrine feature, the
japanese demand for racial equality and
Leon Bourgeois amendments regarding
inspection and control of ornaments
will be agreed upon"
While awaiting the publication of the
revised covenant, Baron Makino's state
ment insisting on the racial equality of
all nations is believed by some to presage
another delay in the treaty. According
to "The Boston Globe" the racial equal
ity problem will have to be solved now:
East and West have come face to face
at Paris. Japan has asked that its sub
jects be placed basis of equality with
other people inside the league of nations.
Christendom is conscious that one of the
master nations of the world is outside the
Caucasian race.
"For thousand years all equal dip
lomatic intercourse has been between white
nations. Turkey, thrust into the European
concert toward the end of the nineteenth
century, was not an exception. The powers
we're obliged to deal with the sick man of
Europe because the sequel to his death
would have been scramble for his estate.
But the premiers did not regard the Grand
Vizer their equal; and he and his master
accented no in fPriOr placo life heipr
at is different with Japan. There are
five great powers in the world-Great Brit
ain, America, France, Italy and Japan.
Alone of all the colored races, her people
have broken into the charmed circle
america cannot dodge the issue which
Japan is raising now and which China and
India are sure to complicate in a few dec
AIDES The real choice open to the world
is whether it is to be faced separately or
together. Must each nation struggle alone
toward solution, or shall they reason to-
gether and meet the race question within
a league of nations"
According to a recent dispatch from
Paris the French view of the situation
is that
"the principal Japanese demands un-
deniably acceptable, though it may be
necessary and possibly unwise to include
the specific statement in the league prof.
ect"
1t is remarked incidentally that "this
spirit of compromise and willingness to
avoid a deadlock dominates all the work
now going on, from the Council of -Four
down."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
-N0tcnNrdEe1'. Amsterdam.

men hear that America and even Great
Britain arc incessanty finding new diff
cultics and new reasons for tender con
sideration of the German pocketbook"
How Britain feels about reparation as
it affects Britain is suggested in the fol-
lowing Associated Press dispatch:
"Coloncl Claude Lowthcr, Unionist, de-
clared that the delegates to the peace con-
ference in Paris needed to be reminded
that a majority of the members of the
House of Commons soemnly had pledged
themselves to exact the utmost farthing
from the Germans He said he hoped
Great Britain was not trucking to the
United States and bowling before Presi-
dent Wilson, who could philosophically
bear every countrys financial cmbarrass-
ment but his own"
This IS the final arrangement of pay
ment, according to dispatch published
by THE New York World":
"The treaty clause on separations will in
cfudc this point: Germany is to be compelled
to accept responsibility for all damages in
cludcd within the seven catccories based
upon the damages inflicted upon life and
property of military nature. In cf-
feet, she will be asked to sign blank
check for the sum involved, which is not to
be placed Immediately at the final figure, but
is to be calculated at meeting to be held
within two years from the date of the treaty
signature.
"For purposes of guidance. computations
Inn % H.. i
mans, and these will show an approximate
total of $4,000 600, 900 as the amount to be
paid.
"lt Will be determined that this sum,
either in full or in large part, shall be
pad within a period of one generation. or
thirty years, with the possibility of com
position if Germany shows good faith and
the possibility of proonging the period of
maturity If she proves rccactrant. She
is to pay at once $4,000, 900 900, of which
Sl,00oO0o,o00 is to be applied upon food and
supplies allocated to her, the balance being
used for immediate payments to Belgium,
France, Serbia and other countries which
suffered from INVASION"
Naturally enough, intense anxiety is
evident in France over the result, tho
belief in some quarters being that vital
interests Of the republic are on the point
of being sacrificed tosccurc an amicablc
termination. The French attitude is
clearly estimated by Frederick Moore in
The Tribune, when he says.
at Ia impossible TO disguise the terrible
anxiety TO which the whole Of tho French
proDlc urc urCy In thH tho unni week far
the discussion Of the treaty Of peace. Tho
prdhe Of TIE country has been unanimous
IN setting forth conditions necessary to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
BOlshevisna

II OW to deal with Bolshevism is per-
maps the most vital problem con-
fronting the Four 1t comes down to
TWO constantly recurring theories The
French view has been outlined by Fred
erlck Moore in The Tribune as follows:
Renewed efforts are being made con-
stantly by the French in the hope of per-
suadng President Wilson to countenance
military action against Bolshevism, but
they are again being told definitely that
America will not assist with men or money!"
Thus he continues:
these conflicts of opinion as to how to
deal with Bolshevism again have been
Drought INTO the foreground by the Hun
garlan action, and there are indications that
Germany may adopt similar measures in an
endeavor to avoid the penalties which the
Allies intend imposing upon her."
The suggested antidote is the ration
ing of Russia on some such system as
was used in Belgium, using some neutral
country as an Intern ediary-possibly
Denmark, and according to a recent Trib-
une dispatcn
ut seems likely that the filtration of the
leaders of the peace conference with the
Bolsheviki will lead soon to the recognition
of Lenne's government by the United
States and the Allies-the only possible out
come of the present policy of non-inter-
ference III Russian affairs"
"The Washington Post" inquiries, how
ever:
What compromise or bargain. then, can
be made with Lenine? . How can the
allied nations forsake the innocent and
loyal millions of Russia and consign them
to death for the sake of keeping Leninc
from threatening the Allies ?"
And "The Montreal Daily Star" re-
joins:
We cannot reason with the Bolshevist.
The only weapons he understands are the
weapons of his own choice. We must either
exterminate Bolshevsm by force of arms or
isolate it's victims like the plague Within
fifty years Bolshevism or democracy will
rule the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

tial defence of France is the Rhine he is to
be believed above any statesman. His is the
duty to cXpound the military fact. 1t is the
statesmcn's duty to recognizes that fact and
square it, as it can be squared in essentials
with the rights of the Rhine provinces to
ci-goVernmcnt and free Development
Because of this cleavage many authori-
ties see a dcadocked conference result
ing from the naturally intense desire of
France for future guarantees against
aggression and adequate remuneration
by Germany for her war losses, balanced
on the other side by the fear of a future
war against a Hungarian Russian Ger
manic alliance under the banner Of Boil
shcvsm which it is thought may be pro-
clpitated by the refusal of Germany to
sign the treaty. Among the clauses
which President Ebert has announced
Germany will not consent to
'is the confscation by France of the Saar
territory, the annexation of the left bank of
the Rhine, tho demand for ndemntics c:-
cceding the income of the nation, the rcduc-
ton of the army to 10000 men in the face
of the growing Bolshevst danger and the
looting Of the German colonies in Africa.
If all or most of these demands are in the
peace terms, Germany will not sign
Fiumc for Italy is still in debate, and
some Of the most impassioned writing Of
the week has concerned whether or not
TO throw the Polish claim for Danzg
with it's consequent outlet TO the sea into
the scraphcap of compromise. The point
Of the German colonies seems to have
been settled but The Saar valley and
the Rhine provinces are still before the
council.