Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 106, 14 March 1919 — Page 2

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THE .RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1919.

I). S. COMMITTEE ON INFORMATION PAID OWN BILLS

Creel Gives Statement of Ac counts Denies Censorship of Peace News. ' -' (By A8oelatd prAsa? WASHINGTON. March 14. Settle meat of the accounts of the committee on public Information, now being made, will show that tie committee's domestic work was "virtually selfsustaining," George Creel, chairman of .the committee, said today. Mr. Creel returned several days ago from Europe after spending several months closing up the committee's affairs. He reiterated today his statement made on his arrival in New York, that he had resigned as chairman of the committee. President Wilson, he said, however, bad not accepted his formal resignation. Of the original appropriation of $1,250,000 for the committee's work, Mr. Creel said about $300,000 remained unexpended. About $400,000, he said, had been made from motion pictures and war exhibitions and paid Into the treasury, and about $250,000 more will come in from this source. The committee chairman said it might "be interesting to learn that the decided Official Bulletin had taken in 134,294 in subscriptions." Additional sums, he said, are expected to be realized from the sale of furniture and fixtures belonging to the committee. No Influence with Wilson. In explaining that he regarded himself now as a private citizen, Mr. Creel said that he had made no plans for his future activities, but meant to take an active Interest in political affairs. He added It would not be as an office seeker, "but much as a humble assistant in the de-louring process of which our public life stands in need." Mr. Creel characterized reports of differences with President Wilson as "false and absurd." He said that it was on the one hand his greatest pride that he could say that from the first to the last he "had only faith, confidence and the most inspiring support from the president." In discussing the peace conference, Mr. Creel asserted that he kept his pledge made before going abroad that he would have nothing to do with the conference publicity. "The amazing situation developed, he added, "that tho very correspondents who were most fearful of my 'secret control were eventually quarreling with me for my steadfast refusal to be their 'wet nurse'." Mr. Creel denied flatly that the Anierican government had, since the coming of the peace conference, exercised any censorship over news matter between Europe and the United States. He said that although the French and British censorships were still in operation, nothing has been done by this government to prevent criticism of President Wilson and his policies from reaching the European press or the sending to the United States any news the correspondents see fit to transmit. Thirty-seven Aliens Are To Be Deported (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 14 Decision to proceed with the deportation of 37 of the 43 undesirable aliens now held at Ellis Island was reached today by Secretary Wilson after a conference with immigration officials. Attorneys for the aliens had asked 1 a review of decisions in all cases. ) Final Judgment in the cases of tho ; other tlx aliens was withheld pending; action on the admission of certain " evidence. It was announced that some of the six might be released. Y. W. C. A. Drive Is $500 . Short of Quota Here Only $200 has been subscribed to the Y. W. C. A. Carry-On campaign which is being waged in Richmond. The quota for Wayne county is $710. Every effort will be made to reach this quota. MR? " TABLETS - m ZS I Lr Vh (Wr tlf ft 11 CLEM THISTLETH WAITE ill

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Address

Religion Only Duty of Church, Says Evangelist "Now I'm trying to get you to get religion and those of you that have got it, I'm trying to get you to use it," said John Kettrell in his sermon at Whitewater Friends church Friday night. . "When Saul of Tarsus saw the Light tie. said, 'Lord, what wilt thou have me to do?' " '"Now, there are a lot of little peewees in this world today who are trying' to drive a bargain with the Lord. 'Now, I'll be a Christian if youll Just let me still do thi one thing,' or something else that the Lord doesn't want them to do." .Rev. Mr. Kettrell spoke about the commission of the church. "Is the church expected to farm, raise stock pud reconstruct? I say no! The church should get Jesus Christ and preach Mesus Christ "My God. have mercy on the United States if she thinks she can improve on God's plan by raising better horses and cattle and by holding stock shows. "We don't consult the Federal authorities or the saints of citizenship when we are seeking our soul's salvation." The meeting last night was the best that has been held. A large number were present from New Westvllle, O., and from the Nazarene church. The Jacobs sisters, singing evangelists, gave a duet.

City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. Winter The funeral services for George Winters will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Andrew's church. The Rev. F. A. Roell will officiate. Burial will be in St. Andrew's cemetery. Friends may call any time. Mains Ora E. Mains, 34 years old, died at his home, 1130 Crossball street, Thursday night from a com plication of diseases. He was a member of the Druids' lodge. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Mains, two brothers, Albert and Klrby, five sisters, Mrs. Effle Aldridge, Mrs. Kelly Kettler. Mrs. Lizzie Chapman, Mrs. Hallle Hopkins and Fannie Mains. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home. Burial will be in Earlham. Friends may call any time. Minor John G. Minor, 32 years old, died at his home, 103 North Fifth street, Friday morning following a lingering illness. He was a member of the Moose Lodge. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Pearl Minor, par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Minor, two brothers, Lauren and Frank, all of this city. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home. The Rev. Mr. Pfeifter will officiate. Burial will be in Earlham. Friends may call Saturday afternoon and evening. Sulgrove Henry J- Sulgrove, 73 years old, died Thursday afternoon at his home, 200 North Twenty-first street. The body was shipped to Indianapolis Friday for funeral services and burial. Wilson Earl S. Wilson, 28 years old, died at his home, 726 North Fourteenth street, Thursday night at 12 o'clock. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Second Baptist church. Rev. J. W. Robinson will officiate. Burial will be in Earlham. Friends may call any time. MARION BOWLERS ENTERTAINED MARION, March 14. Four bowling teams will go from here to Indianapolis and bowl in the state tournament starting April 12. A large crowd of boosters will accompany the Marion pin knights to Indianapolis. All of the New Ideas in SPRING Millinery are arriving daily.

IN THE WESTCOTT

E. M. HAAS Wayne County Representative Richmond, Indiana. Telephone Number 2994

WITH THOSE 111 ARMY AND NAVY

This column, containing news of Richmond and Wayne count? soldiers and sailors, will appear dally In the Palladium. Contribution rill be welcomed. Roll Snyder of the Rainbow Division is visiting his sister, Mrs. Charles Little at Lynn. Harry Hufford, who has been in France for the past seven months, has arrived in Richmond, where he will make bis residence. Harry Long, who saw active service at the front in France, and was gassed twice, has arrived at Camp Grant, 111., where he is waiting his honorable discharge. Long had been in the Army of Occupation following November 11. Another brother, Frank Long, is still overseas. Wilbur Sudhoff. formerly of Richmond, has arrived at his home in Indianapolis, following several months overseas. He was with a supply company. Frank Eaton of the 74th Engineers, landed in the States March 11. according to a message received by his mother, Mrs. W. C. Eaton of 122 North seventeenth street. He was in France eight months, and at the front two and one-half months. John Lucas, who was in the front line trenches for 33 days with the Fifth engineers is now at Washington barracks doing guard duty. He expects to receive his discharge following a tranBferral to Jefferson Barracks in a short time. Lieut. Charles Jones expects his honorable discharge from the Army Camp at Camp Sherman, O., soon. Lieut. Jones, who is the son of Mrs. Pauline Jones of We6t Main street, was severely burned while at the front in France with Company H, 116th Infantry, and since his return to the States he has been retained iu the hospital at Camp Sherman. He has been home on two furloughs. Corporal Elmer L. Farnsworth writes from Chateau-du-Laer, France, that they are now stationed in a quartermaster's casual camp in that village. The village has about 3,000 inhabitants, he writes, and there are only about 600 soldiers there. "They are coming and going all the time, but we have no idea when we will leave," he says. "There are some of the funniest houses in this town, all built right in the hills, and all you can see are the front wall and the chimney coming out of the hill-side. "The sergeant and I are working in the postofflce sure some joke of a Job, too!" II Help Your Digestion When acid-distressed, relieve the indigestion with RM3QIDS Dissolve easily on tongue as pleasant to take as candy. Keep your stomach sweet, try Kt-mclds MADE BY SCOTT DOWNS MAKERS OP SCOTTB EMULSION uQECSBDBESaS

U. S. Owes Christian Debt To Allied Countries, Declares Nicholson

' The Rev. Arthur Cates, pastor at Union City, and formerly in charge of Grace M. E. church of Richmond, spoke at the Methodist Centenary at Centerville Thursday afternoon. Dr. A. S. Preston, of Portland, also spoke in the afternoon and Bishop Thomas Nicholson of Chicago, spoke on "The Discredited Prophet." Thursday evening Dr. John W. Potter of Anderson, spoke on "Christian Stewardship." Bishop Nicholson spoke again on the centenary. Thursday night Bishop Nicholson spoke on "The Releasing of Christian Forces and the Establishment of the Christian Democracy of the League of aNtions." He discussed conditions in Russia and said that, in that the sacrifice of Russians in the war with Germany aided in the protection of tho United States and the rest of the allies, they should respond and make her an asset in the league of nations. He also said that the United States owes a debt to Belgium. The stand of the Italians forXhe liberty of the world involved an obligation on the part of the United States to establish Christianity in Italy, he said. The Christian church of America must take the responsibility of establishing the same Christian patriotic spirit in Europe. "Vsq Ask for Aunt CopjAght 1911, Aunt Jemima Mill. Company, n

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The sessions were all well attended. The church was crowded all day on Thursday. The sessions were all well attended. The church was crowded all day Thursday.

BUSINESS SECTION DESTROYED PETITCODIAC. N. B, March 14. Fire today destroyed the entire business section of this town. LINING THEM UP This is the way the Victory Gardeners are getting ready for work. Send to the National War Garden Commission, at Washington, for a free garden book, enclosing a two cent stamp for postage.

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Well-Known Singer to Give Recital at Bethel A. ME. Church Mar. 20

Mrs. Lucretia Knox Mitchell, soprano, who has studied in Italy an4 has toured Europe as a member of the Four Creole Belles, will give a recital at the Bethel A. M. E. church Thursday evening, March 20. She will be accompanied by Mrs. Neomia Hunter Waugh and other local talent. RESIGNS FROM RED CROSS WASHINGTON, March 14. The To build yourself up when you feel run down to bring back health, appetite and strength take L&rtMt SI of Any Medicine in tfce WotU. S-Jd vrrwbre. In Boxc. 10c, 25c.

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resignation of Lieutenant Colonel Wil. A liam Endlcott as Red Cross Commissioner to Great Britain, effective on March 15. was announced tonight at headquarters here. Colonel Endlcott, who has been head of the American Red Cross Commission for Great Britain since October, 1917, will return to Boston to look after bis private interests.

STOP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD Sara Cream Applied tt Nostrila Believes Head-Colds at Once. If your nostrils are colgged and your head is stuffed and you can't breathe freely because of a cold or catarrh. Just get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head, soothing and healing the inflamed, swollen mucous membrane and you get instant relief. Ah! how good it feels. Your nostrils are open, your head is clear, no more hawking, snuffling, blowing; no more headache, dryness or struggling for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is Just what sufferers from head colds and catarrh need. It's a delight Adv.

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