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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12
HARDING STRESSES
FOREIGN POLICY IN
BROWNSVILLE SPEECH
CIV Associated Press


BROWNSVILLE Tex, Nov. Il
Facing border crowd in which were
many citizens of Mexico and several
officials of the Mexican government
President-elect Harding proposed here
yesterday a foreign policy directed 10
ward peace and friendship, but de
nanding always full protection or
American nationality and American
citizens wherever they may go
The address, which was the llrst
prepared utterance since ms eiectloli |
to the presidency, was deilvereu from
a stand on the Fort Brown parade
grounds within a few hundred 9drus
of the international boundary
The text of his address was as FOL
lows:
NOV. II has an abiding significance
TO America and the world. For Ameri-
ca il sealed our capacity to dc1end
our national rights and stamped cur
effectiveness in aiding to preserve eS-
tablished order of world clVhlzat'nn'
for the world it marked new order
for humanity, and for ali time it warns
ambition and madness for power that
one mans or one peoples domination
of the world was never designed ny
God and never will be tolerated Dy
mankind.
THE day is especially interesting to
our own country because Wlthou'
American participation II mlght nave
been q later and different date. IT, IN
deed. there had been an Armlstlce
dav at all We do not claim 10 nave
won the war hut we helped nightly
and recorded undylng glory to Ameri-
can arms aud gave the world ne"
understanding OF the American spirit
and a new measure of American re-
sources.
"Whateyer the world may have
thought OF lis before however lncor-
rectly we may nave been APPRAISED
the world has come to know that sell
ishness is not a trait OF our natloial
character that cOmmerclallsm does
not engross us. that neutrailty was
conceived in fairness-nOt III lear
and that when our national rights are
threatened America is resolved TO de-
fend, and ever will. More, we gave to
humanity an example of unselfishness
which it only half appraised before
misunderstandings led to confusion.
Refers to Alliances
1--WE helped to win the war, una1ded
and unmortgaged. We fought with the
allied powers, but we were only an
associated power and were never COM
mitted. eff fully aware of them, TO the
compacts of the alliance.
"History will record it correctly, no
matter how much beautiful sentiment
has beclouded our purposes in the
world war We did not fight to make
the world safe for democracy, though
we were it's best exemplars. Nor did
we fight for humanity's sake, no mat
ter how such cause impelled. De-
mocracy was threatened and humanity
was dying long before American In
dignation called for the republic S
defense. But we fought for the one
supreme cause which inspires meG
to offer all for country and the flag
and we fought as becomes free
America, and dropped the hatred, and
stifled greed. when the victory for
defense was won.
I'VE prove anew that there is free
and ample America, which does not
ask, but freely gives. We were Ameri
can in name before the world war
made us American in fact, not a col
lection of peoples. but one people
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12
Discuss Social Problems
At State Charity Meeting

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Nov. $50
cial problems of the state will be dis
cussed by speakers of national prom
inence at a conference on charities
and corrections which will open here
Sunday, Nov IS, and continue through
out Tuesday. Nov. Is. Invitations
have been sent to municipal authori-
ties, churches. clubs and benevolent
societies and institutions to send rep
resentatives to the conference, which
will be in charge of the board OF state
charities.
Among the speakers will be Mrs.
Albion Fellows Bacon of Evansville,
Governor James p. Goodrich, DR.. Ed
ward T. Divine Of New York, Judge
c. w. Hoffman. OF Cincinnati and DR.,
j. A Peterson, director OF the Rcd
Cross Public Health service, OF Wash
ington. and Allen T. Burns. president
of the national conference o. social
oril. Of New York.
An attendance of al least l,5o0 per-
sons is expected at the conference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12
''Gets-It''
Corn
Remover

This Corn Remover Is Guarante ed.
Throw away that dangerous razor
and plaster. Don't waste your time
simply treating" that pestiferous, ach-
ing corn. Get rid of it with "Gets-It."
Remove it,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You Oarken
Gray, Faded Hair With Sage Tea.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti
fully darkcned. glossy and attractive
With a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with Won
Gerful effect. BY asking at any drug
store for "Wyeths Sage and Sulphur
Compound" you will get large bot
tie of this old-time recipe, improved
bv the addition of other ingredients,
all ready to use, at very little cost
This simple mixture can be depended
rpon to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
saws everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because 1t
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied
it's so easy to use, too. You simply
aampen a comb or soft brush ana
draw it through your hair, taking one
strand at a time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears: after another
eDplication or two, it is restored to ITS
,at,raI color and looks glossy, soft
I'd beautiful. -Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12

Simply apply two or three drops Of
this favorite corn remedy and your
pain from THAT corn ceases forever.
Then in two or three days, if the corn
has not dropped off, take hold with
your fingers and lift it off as easily
as you peel a banana! You never
enjoyed such instant, delightful relief
from corn misery, you never used any
thing so perfect as 'Gets-It." 1t never
fails.
"Gets-It' costs but trifle at any
drug store. Money back guaranteed.
MID. by F.. Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
Sold in Richmond and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
A. G. Luken & Co, Glenn Thistleth-
waite and d. & S. Drug Co.-Adver-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12
F Fountain City Methodists
Hold Quarterly Meeting

The first quarterly meeting of the
conference year will be held at the
Wesleyan Methodist church at Foun
tain City, Saturday and Sunday, Nov.
10 AMI IA. The vice president of the
state conference, Rev. F. r. Eddy, will
be the main speaker. The first meet
ing will be held Saturday night at
o'clock. Sunday services will be: sun
day school at $50; preaching. 1920
a. m. and p. IN. Rev. Eddy is one
of the most able preachers. w. w
MCMicnaal Pastor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12
Pastry Making in France
Soon to Be Lost Art
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE art of cooking
in France and the excellence of the
pastries are passing, say some pessi-
mists.
Apprentices, said speakers at the re-
cent convention of pastry makers, can
no longer be found and the art of
pastry making is dead or will be soon"
This is said also to be the case with
cooks. Those who worked for years
step by step to the rank of chef are
reported extinct. Brillita-S av arin
whose physiology of Taste" a century
ago, put cookery on the plane OF an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12

art and whose descriptions we're al
most as satisfying as the food itself,
did not forsee the war with its social
and economic changes.
Travellers from other countries may
hot all agree that Frances reputed SUI
premacy in the kitchen is in danger,
but disconsolate makers of cakes and
sauces seem convinced that even when
the days of gray bread and yellow
fatted, stringy, frozen meat are over.
there will not be revival of the lost
art" of the pot and pan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12
SOUTH DAKOTA ASSEMBLY
STRONGLY REPUBLICAN

PIERRE. S. D., Nov. 12.-Complete
unofficial election reports filed with
the secretary Of state Thursday show
ed that South Dakota's next legisla-
ture will be made up as follows:
Senate: Forty-two Republicans: two
Nonpartisan League members and one
Democrat.
House: Ninety-three Republicans;
seven Nonpartisan League members
and three Democrats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12
AMERICAN INTERESTS
ACQUIRE TIN MINE

VALPARAISO, Nov 12-Accord-
ing to an announcement here, Amer-
can interests recently acquired three
Bolivian tin mines, located about 60
miles from the Eucalyptus station Of
the Bolivian railway between Oraro
and LaPaz Preliminary construction
work by American engineers already
i; under way it is stated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12
STATE AUDiTOR-ELEC
ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENT

3 7 z OS-titCT
ANNOUNCES APPOINT M EN- 5
FRANKLIN, Ind, Nov. 12-Wil!iam
G.. Oliver state auditor-elect who takes
tfice Dec. |, announced Thursday ap'
p0intment of his office force. as fol-
lows: Deputy auditor. Edward A. Re
ny of Indianapolis; settlement clerk.
Howard W. LuBois of Fulton county;
audit clerk. Lewis c. Johnson, present
settlement clerk under Auditor klause,
land clerk Claude Rcfenbager of New
Albany; stenographer Leila A. Young.
row employed in state bank depart
!nont.
II have selected my assistants with
care" said Mr.. Oliver for | believe III
courtesy in public office as we'll as
efficiency"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12
Fire Destroys Home
Of Mrs. Howe at Liberty

LIBERTY, Ind, Nov. 12.-F'ire Writ
ually destroyed the home of Mrs. Amy
Howe on South Main street, at 9 a. m,
Thursday morning. Sparks from a
defective f1ue are supposed to have
started the blaze. The loss was cover
ed by insurance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-12

Every New England town of over
ten thousand inhabitants will soon pos
sess a business and professional
womens club as outlined by the Bust
ness Women's Club of Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-31
TO HOLD FUNERAL
OF OLD PIONEER
THISAFTERNOON
Augustus Lockner. 73 Years
Old. Who Died Thursday,
Came to This State in 1866.

Funeral services for Augustus
Lockner, 75 years old, who died at
bis home. 224 Jones street. Thurs
day. will be held 1t the Hoffman
Funeral nome this afternoon at 2.
Assistant Rector Worden OF All
Saints church will have charge OF the
services.
Mr.. Lockner was a pioneer of
Nebraska, coming to the state in
1866 when he was employed in
guarding General Dodge's party To-
eating the Union Pacific railroad
against Indians. He later settled
in Butler county and was married
in Columbus near which city he
took homestead.
Failing health caused him to
! leave the farm in 1879 and he en-
gagged in the hardware and imple-
ment business in Columbus until
1886, when he moved to Omaha.
His official life consisted of being
postmaster at Pepperville and a
member Of the legislature in 1883.
III was d past SOlllllldllucT Ol AuS-
ter post G. A. r. and member of St.
Johns lodge of Masons. In 1914
he was president of the Douglas
County Association of Nebraska
Pioneers.
During the civil war he was cap
tured in raid by Mosby's guerillas,
Payne, who later attempted to as
sassinate Secretary Seward, being
personal captor. He was captured
in December, 1864, and after many
hardships escaped and reached the
union lines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lockner had plan
ned to celebrate their golden we'd
ding anniversary March Is.
He is survived by his wife, Cath
crime f. Lockner, a daughter, Mrs.
r. N. Howe, and two grandchildren,
sister, Mrs. Josephine Uhlig OF
Omaha, and brother, Adam Lock-
uer of Cedar Bluffs, Neb.
The comrades of George A. Gus
ter post and members of the Custer
Women's Rcrlief corps under COM
mander Emory w. Johnson will at
tend the funeral. Burial will be in
Forest Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-31
POPE INFALLIBLE.
SAYS PRIEST IN
PAPACY LECTURE
Father Conway Says Papacy
Is Greatest Phenomenon in
The World Today.

The papacy is the greatest phc2
nomenon in the world today to
thinking and religious minds" said
the Rev. Bertrand L. Conway in a
lecture upon Tho Papacy," last
night to an audience of more than
1000 persons at St, Cecilias cathc-
dral.
Men behold the marvel of 500,
100000 Christians subject to the
spiritual authority and teaching OF
one. old man on the banks Of the
Tiber; not because he is an Italian
a scholar; not because he is des
vout teacher, a diplomat or a phil'
osopher; but because to us he is thS
infallible representative of Jesus
Christ, the Son OF God.
when we say that the pope i.
infallible, we mean that God so as.
sists him i'll his official TEACHING
that, under certain conditions these
teachings are guaranteed from err
ror. 1t makes no difference wheth-
cr the head of the church is an Ital-
ian, Frenchman. an Englishman,
saint, sinner or a scholar.
when he speaks ex-cathedra to
the universal church on matter
pertaining to doctrine or morals, tho
millions of his spiritual children give
implicit adherance to his dictum, be-
cause he stands in Christ's place and
speaks with the infaliiblc certainty
Of his master"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-31
Market and Industrial News of the Day
FINANCIAL

New York, Jan. So,--A 20 per cent call
money rate. the highest SO far this year.
and continued weakness of foreign ex-
change were the dominant factors Of to-
days extremely dull stock market.
These developments exerted orfly mega
instances Of substantial proportions eX-
ceeding losses at the markets firm close,
despite renewed pressure upon speculative
issues.
The 20 per cent rate did not become
operative until the final hour, when the
the week end were especially urgent. Most
of the days money was placed at IL per
cent, IA per cent quotation ruling at
the close. In the stock market the net
result seemed to establish further proof
Of a "holdout" condition and the tenous
position of the shorts in several of the
closely held high priced industrials
U. S. Steel again fluctuated within frac-
tional limits, but kindred shares and their
equipments registered gross gains Of to
S points.
Motors and accessories also improved,
although subject to revision later and
shipping denoted steady IL moderate ac-
cumlation.
High priced oils were handicapped by
further offerings OF lesser issues of the
Sinclair and tobaccos and feathers re-
Elected the inactivity Of pools Occasional
inquiry for investment rails was OF mod
crate assistance to transportstions as a
whole, but final changes were trivial.
Sales amounted to $4,000 shares.
Lower tendencies again prevailed in the
bond market. underlying issues among
rails, industrials and utilities reacting an
average Of point. Liberty bonds and
associated foreign issues also yielded
gregated $15.25o.O0 Old U. S. bonds were
UNCHANGED on call
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-31
ODD FELLOWS HOLD
9th ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION HERE!
Veteran Members Presented
With Jewels-War Veterans
Receive Emblem Rings.

The Oath anniversary of Omaha
lodge No. 2, Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows, was observed last
night by 800 members of the lodge
at the Odd Fellows hall, Fourteenth
and Dodge streets.
John Hyatt Naylor, past grand
master of Pennsylvania, now a
member of the Omaha lodge, made
speech of welcome, reviewing the
activities of the Odd Fellows here,
and predicting a bright future for
the lodge.
Sam X. Greenleaf, past grand
master, presented veteran jewels to
the following five members. of the
lodge: Alvin Metzler, member
for 43 consecutive years; John L.
Toms, member for 36 years; H
E. Meyer, with 36 years membership
to his credit; James A. Henderson
member for % years; Alfred Sam
uelson, member for q years.
Kels A. Morgan, past grand mas
ter. presented emblem rings to the
following members of the lodge
who served in the world war: H. A.
DeVol, ]. M. Stowell, H. G. Wells
Fred Kuppig, Jack c.. Lowe. John
c. Mack, N, B. Brown, L. G.
Wheeler, D. A. Holbrook and A. L,
Janofsky.
An interesting feature of the cele-
bration was the presentation of a
gavel and board from ]. P. Hale
jenkins, past grand master of the
state of Pennsylvania. The handle
of the gavel was constructed from a
tree planted by George Washington
at Mount Vernon shortly after the
revolutionary war, according to Mr..
Jenkins.
Following these ceremonies lit
erary and musical program was
given. The dancing of little Lola
Fac Chasson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Chasson, was feature.
Dancing followed the program.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-31
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Jan. 30.-Corn averaged higher
in price today owing mainly to the lack
Of an adequate supply here and to month
end demand from shorts who found diff
ficulty filling January contracts.
The close was unsettled, ranging from
y net decline to an advance of &c. with
May, $1.35h to $1.35tA and July, $132ls
to $1.32A. Oats finished unchanged to
III q Nc higher. and provisions unchanged
to &c up.
Absence of offerings in the corn market
was so evident during the greater part OF
the day that shorts in nearby deliveries
became somewhat anxious. Hasty efforts
to cover resulted in carrying the
January option to the highest price yet
this season. A little bullish sentiment
arose. too. from predictions current that
the proposed 1926, 100000 loan to provide
food for Austria, Poland and Armenia
would be voted by congress. In the last
hour though, prices underwent consider
able setback owing to reports of Can
adian embargo on eastbond shipments
Of grain. Contentious that the embargo
ought to be bullish here were ignored.
Oats developed independent strength
based chiefly on talk of export demand
at the seaboard.
Provisions were lifted by the yupturns
in grain. despite the fact that packers
continued to unload lard freely.
BY Updike Grain Co., Jan. 80, 1920.
Douglas 1927.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-31
st. Louis Live Stock.

East ST Louis, Jan. 3o--Cattle--Re-
ceipts. 1000 head; steady; beef steers,
medium and heavyweight. choice and
prime. $1475%l6.0O: medium and good,
s11.oo@14.bo; common, ss.oo@10.75: light
weight, good and choice, $11.50@l525;
common and medium. $s.25 @12.25; butcher
cattle, heifers s7.75Q15.5o; cows, $775@
11.50; Gamers and cutters. S6.00Q7:5o
veal calves, light and heavyweight, $500
@19.S0; feeder steers. $S.50@12.00; stocker
steers, $7.00110.00.
Hogs-Receipts, 1880 head; weak. un-
evenly 25c to soc lower: top, $3.50;
(early sales): bulk, s15.1O@15.SO; heavy
weight. s15.0O015.25; medium weight.
s15.00@15.3o; lightweight, $1515@1535;
light lightweight, $14.75@15.25; heavy
packing sows. smooth. $13.75@1AO0;
paking sows, rough. s1s.26@13.76; pigs,
s12.00@15.00.
steady to strong: lambs, "a lbs, down,
81. 21.25; culls and common. $4,000
17.25; yearling wethers. sit.5o@ls.5o;
ewes, medium and choice. $s.50@13.25;
culls and common, $5.00@900.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-31
Lodge Gives Dinner Dance
For Members and Guests

Capitol lodge No, 3. A. F. and A.
NJ. was host last night at dime,
and dancing party at Masonic tenn
pie. About 900 members and guests
with their ladies sat down to din
ner, at which Worshipful Master B..
N. Robertson presided. After din
ner Rev. Frank Smith of the Con-
gregational church gave an address
which much delighted the diners.
Miss Dorothy Stevens and Miss
Myrtle Custer sang, their splendid
soprano voices winning them warm
encores. After dinner those who
wished danced in the auditorium on
the sixth floor. Senior Warden
Charles c. Haynes was in charge of
the arrangements and the other OF
fcers Of the lodge formed the re-
ccption committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-31
BOSTON Wool Market

Boston, Jan. 3o.-The Commercial Bull
letin tomorrow will say:
1.-The past week has not been altogether
inactive There has been a fair business
done In fine and medium woos and prices
are fully firm for these grades.
"The manufacturing situation Is likewise
as strong as ever. with prices very firm
for yarns and tops"
Secured basis:
Texas fine u months. s1,so@1.s5: fine
8 months. s1.6O@1.70. ..--..-.
California northern, $1.90@1.96; middle
county, s1,7O@1.75; southern. $1.50 01.6o.
Oregon. eastern No. ! staple. N.s5 @
No. 1, S1.75@1.S0.
Territory. fine staples. s1s5@2.o5: talf
blood colnbings. s1.so@1.s5; three -eighths
blood. comhing. $1.30@1.40: fine clothing
s1.70@175; fine medium clothing, $l.60G
10.
Pulled. extra, s1.s0@1s5; AA, $1,000
1.9O A supers. $1.65@1.75.
Mohairs. best combings, 6o@e5c; best
cardings, SIS soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-31

Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves, s13.00@15.00; fair to good beeves,
s11.5091300, common to fair beeves S9. 90
@l1.50: good to choice yearlings. s13.5O@
1900; fair to good yearlings, $1l.5O@13 SO
common to fair yearlings, $90O@1150;
choice to prime heifers, $11.5o@13O0; good
to. choice heifers, $s00@11.5O: choice to
prime cows. $11 ,00@l2.50; good to choice
cows, $s.750l1.0o: fair to good cows So. 25
@9.75; common to fair cows, $5.75@S25;
choice to prime heavy feeders, $1225@
1850; good to choice feeders, $1075@
1925; medium to good feeders, $3.50
1915; common to fair feeders. $S.00@s25;
good to choice stockers, s9.50@110O; fair
to good stockers. $s.00@s.60; common to
fair stockers, $6.o0@S.00: stock heifers,
ss,50@s.75; stock cows. ss25@S.5o; stock
calves, T.50@1o.50; veal calves. $500
1880: bulls. stays. etc.. s5.75@10.50.
Hogs-There was a falling off In hog re-
ceipts today. estimates calling for 1o6 loads
or about 1900 head. 1t was again late
In the session before much Of any trad
ing was done. although the undertone
seemed to be little better than yester-
day. Shippers paid top Of $500 and
bought most'of their hogs around $4,000
1890 The packer ton was SASS and
while few hogs were reported down to
half the bulk Of the packer hog sales
from $1455@14.75. The general market
was steady, to strong
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-31
Postpone Date to Open
Bids on Court House

Opening of the second lot of bids
for plastering the court house was
postponed to February 10 on
account of only one bid being re-
ceived for the letting which was to
have been made yesterday.
All bids received two weeks ago
were rejected because the county
commissioners believed the figures
were too high. The low bid of the
first opening was $4,000 for plas-
tering and $3.50 per yard for patch
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-31
Commerce High School
Chooses Annual PIavS

Three plays have been chosen by
the March graduating class of the
High School of Commerce. The
plays are we'll suited to the time,
which is near St. Patrick's day. The
two one-act farces, "The Work
house Ward" and Spreading the
News" are Irish. The other play,
living of Thorn" is a two-act
piece which has been given by all
high schools in the east, but has
not been seen here.
Miss Mary Irene Wallace will
coach the seniors in preparing their
parts.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-31
Omaha Hay Exchange.

Receipts Of both prairie hay and al
falfa heavy. the supply larger than the
demand, which has caused the market to
go lower on all grades of prairie hay and
the medium grades of alfalfa. Oat and
easier,
No: l upland prairie hay, $22@23; No.
upland prairie hay. $1,000; No. up
prairie hay, sso@22: No. midland
prairie hay. $16@1S; No. lowland prairie
hay. $14@15: No. 2 lowland prairie hay.
$40 @12; No. lowland prairie hay, 5000.
$40 81; standard alfalfa, S2s@3O; No 2
alfalfa. $23@26; No. 3 alfalfa, $20@22
Oat straw. $11@13: wheat straw. SO