Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 308, 10 October 1919 — Page 16
PAGE SIXTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, OCT. 10, 1919. J
GOVERNOR ASKS OBSERVANCE OF T. R. MEMORIAL Denounce Radicalism in Proclamation Calling for Roosevelt Week Observance.
Governor Goodrich yesterday issued a proclamation for Roosevelt Memorial week, Oct. 18 to 27. The proclamation is as follows: "Never in the history of our country has there been a greater need for the restoration of the civic virtues that were bo ably expounded by Theodore Roosevelt than exists today. "Amid the greatest perplexities that ever confronted our government, the people listen in vain for his voice, directing them to safety. But they need not despair. For from his tomb there seems to come the patriotic benedictions he was wont to voice. "Theodore Roosevelt lives today in
spirit and he will continue to exercise a vital influence so long as Americans love their country. He is a living, moving force, and inspired by his life and teachings, his physical survivors must strive to the end that those things for which our fathers, our brothers and our sons gave their all shall not perish from the earth. "It has been wisely arranged that as an appropriate part of the Roosevelt Memorial campaign there shall be set aside a distinct period of time, to be known as "Americanization week," in which, especially, the schools and churches have been asked to join. "Beginning with Sunday, Oct. 19. Americanization Sunday, and later, observing Friday, Oct. 24, as Americanization day in the public, private and parochial schools, continuing through to Oct. 27, the birthday of the man whose memory we would honor, financial contributions will be received by the Indiana Roosevelt Memorial association and its representatives in every county in the state, to be used for the purpose of perpetuating In a material form the genius of this great American. "At the same time emphasis will be placed upon the present significance of what he stood for and upon the importance of the younger generation emulating his example. "I, therefore, as the head of the state government, deem it propitious at this lime to call upon all the people of Indiana to Join in making this occasion and this enterprise mark the birth of a new patriotism, a new devotion to the ideals for which Theodore Roosevelt stood. "And I would urge that they contribute as liberally as their means warrant, in helping to establish a shrine where patriots may gather and take pride in his noble example, where aliens may fxad direction forward in the paths of freedom and representative government and where all who are weary and discouraged in their battle for civic righteousness and a square deal, may find hope and inspiration anew. "It will be a sad day for the republic when, the things that Roosevelt means to America fail to stir the hearts of men, when our children pass them unnoticed, and when in the seats of learning, of religion and of statesmanshiy they become of secondary concern. "Therefore, in support of the cause, than which there is no more important in this nation today, I call upon every school and every church, every man, every woman and every child old enough to know and feel the love of our country and to appreciate its institutions, to join in making Americanization Sunday and Americanization week mark the turning point in the drift toward those strange, radical elements, which make only for the destruction of our priceless liberties, and here find the beginning of a closer, more jealous allegiance to those ancient landmarks of common decency in civic affairs, to respect for law and order and to those elemental duties of citizejiship, which Roosevelt knew and talkad and lived so well. "JAMES P. GOODRICH, Governor."
SOCIETY LOOKING FORWARD TO VISIT OF VISCOUNTESS MAIDSTONE, DREXEL GIRL
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SUPPORT OF RUSS IN IMAN INCIDENT DENIED BY JAPS
TOKIO, Friday, Oct. 3.(Delayed) Denial that the Japanese threatened to back the Cossacks against the Americans in the recent incident at Iman, north of Vladivostok, or that an apology was demanded by the Americans, is made in a statement issued by tie Japanese general staff here today. The statement follows: "According to facts which have been ascertained by the Japanese army, two Americans were arrested by Cossacks on the charge of Laving prevented by force the discharge of his duties by a Cossack officer at Iman, Siberia, on September 4. "The Americans were transferred to Khabarovsk on Septtember 6. On the same day three companies of American troops with machine guns, arrived at Iman. One company deployed against Cossacks in the neighborhood and the Japanese garrison. The two
others were disposed in the town itself. "Two Cossacks, military policemen, were arrested by the Americans, who subsequently left. The headquarters of the Japanese garrison volunteered its good offices and through its intermediation the Cossacks willingly returned the arrested Americans to headquarters of the Fourteenth Japan
ese division. Simultaneously, the Americans returned the Cossacks they had arrested. "It is absolutely untrue that an apology was demanded or that the Japanese threatened to back, the Cossacks if the Americans did not return the captured military policemen."
It was saind that Captain Johns escaped and went to Spaske, where he reported the incident to his commanding officer. Later an American detachment is said to have gone to Iman, where the release of Sperling was demanded. It was stated that a Japanese major had Interceded for the
Cossacks, stating, it was, alleged, that If hostilities developed between the Americans and Cossacks, the Japanese would side with the latter. It was sugsequently learned that Sperling
had been taken to Khabarovsk, General Kalmikoff's headquarters, to which a telegraphic demand for his release was sent. He was immedi
ately released by the Cossack author!, ties, it was said.
In France 1,600 bees weigh a pound.
More than a million women, scattered throughout the United States, have enlisted in the National Security League.
Viscountess Maidstone. Viscountess Maidstone, who was Miss Manjaretta Drexel before her marriage, is expected to arrive in the U. S. from England shortly. Her marriage to the viscount has proved to be one of the happiest of mterrational matches. She was a Bociety favorite in New York and Newport lei ore her marriago and so her return, is causing much interest.
Asia's Treasure Hoard Remains a Mystery to Searchers for Jewels
(Detroit News) Whether Asia's most famous treasure-hoard, the concealed valuables of the Mongols, has been found, is still a mystery to those who have dreamed of finding the precious relics of kings and emperors hidden somewhere in the concealed ruins of the cities of central Asia. Recent reports that some of the jewels and goldwork of the Mongols have reached India, confirm the belief that the treasure-hoard
has been ransacked at last.
Thursday night twenty-five new members were enrolled in the Franklin township branch of the Wayne county branch of the State Federation of Farmers' Associations. The meeting was attended by thirty-nine farmers. A second meeting for the Franklin farmers is being planned for next week to be held in Bethel.
-Cof latar?" asked tk waiter. With hit noM ftractoui tww "It If CoMea Sun." aakl Dad in fun. B aura aad bring mlac now "
Original reports stated that two American soldiers, Captain L. P. Johns of the 27th regiment, and Corporal Benjamin Sperling, of the 31st, were arrested at Iman by Cossacks, on a charge of not having on their persons identification papers.
Miss Johnson Tells of Experiences in France
Interesting experiences while in France doing Y. M. C. A. work among the colored troops, were related by Catherine Johnson at the Bethel A. M.
Five hundred years ago the desert, E. Church, Thursday evening.
was green and temples and luxurious J Miss Johnson spent fourteen months palaces adorned central and southern ; in France and was stationed in Paris Asia, often called the "tomb of lost! during the bombardment by the Germlllions." The Mongols, the most for-1 man long range gun. She also witmidable of the tribes at that time, ! nessed several aerial bombardments
ravaged eastern and central Europe i and at the time of the last German
OVER-ACIGITY of the stomach has upset many a night's rest. If your stomach is aciddisturbed, dissolve two or three
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good coffee
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COAT!
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SKIRTS
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A very large assortment of Plaids, accordian pleated, all wool
910 Main
StijieShop
Richmond
in the thirteenth century, and carried
their loot with them. With the passing of the tribe the great secret to explorers has been the place of their hidden trasure. Some years ago two men In Yarkand sold some relic of ancient Asian workmanship, and it is believed they had come upon the tomb of the treasures. It was then that an adventurous Englishman, II. Spaulding, called them into him and set out to further
drive, was
firing line.
immediately behind the
JWrs. Robert P. Noble,
Sister of Meredith Nicholson, Lived Here
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Mrs. Robert P. Xoble, whose funeral was held last Saturday at Indianapolis, was at one time a resident of Richiitond. Mrs. Noble, was the daughter of Edward AY. and Emily Meredith Nicholson, and was a sister of Meredith Nicholson, the writer. After her marriage to Robert P. Noble, son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Noble, both now deceased, she lived here for a short time, and later went to New Mexico and New York where Mr. Noble went to engage in business. At one time Mr. and Mrs. Noble lived in Centerville in the old Oliver P. Morton home which Mr. Noble still owns.
DUBLIN Preaching services at the M. E. church next Sunday evening at 7 : 30. At the Friends church morning and evening.
There will not be any services at; the IT. B. church on account of thei
explore the treasure region. It was ! quarterly meeting at the bugar Grove:
reported that he had penetrated the; charge Saturday and Sunday, region but that ho htid been slain on , ... ,
making his getaway. The appearance; of some of the ancient relics in India ! recently is believed to indicate that ; Spaulding was robbed, and that the
treasures are slowly being sold by his assailants.
Farmers Anticipate Rousing Meeting at Centerville Tonight The meeting of Center township farmers, to be held at Centerville Fri
day night, promises to be very en-!
thusiastic, says E. F. Murphy, local agricultural expert. A number of farmers in the township were visited Thursday and all were enthusiastic over the organization. At a meeting held in Whitewater
HE
QUICK RELIEF NO ACETANIialOC
Albert J. Tuthill, of Minneapolis, Minn., recently missed his first league ball game in twenty-one years.
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I Make'Em '1 j II I A hungry hog 'Isjrowteg l j j fj K hog. The squeal is a sign of a ' 1? 89 I health and that good use is be- j K fi I h ing made of the .feed it gets. wi
I FEED I 1
! SS avad every pig will squeal i 1 ! H for more R
rsl lM!f M I
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NEXT TO CONKEY'S DRUG STORE
H EADAC
Also, GRIPP Try It Trial Bottle 1 0c ; also larger sties
Every ltttle pig in each litter will stow "liite a weed". RKD HOG MEAL puts strong frames in the carcass keeps the digestive organs in good shape anil makes your hogs increase . repidly in weibt. Call us up for a few pointers on RKD HOG MEAL
POWELL ELEVATOR
J Fountain City.
Phone lit,
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IN TEN DAYS Na!mo!a CREAM The Uaeqnaled Beautifier Uurd and Endormmdt By Thouaands
Guaranteed to remove tan, freckles, pimples, liver-spots, etc. Extreme cases 20 rlavs.
Rids pores and' tissues of impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. At heading toilet counters. If they haven't it, by mail, two sizes, 60c. and $1.20. NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Parim, Tenn. Sold by Thistlethwaite's Six Drug Stores and other toilet counters.
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Just R
eceived
A shipment of Johnston's, Bunte's, Lowney's and Page & Shaws Box Candies. Also a fresh shipment of Bunte's Hard Candles. The kiddies favorite. DON'T FORGET our home made candies are as pure as can be made. We are now making those delicious Carmels once more. Why cook at home on Sunday when you can get the best :'. ner in town at
GLASSES Priced at Their True Value You may be willing and able to pay more for the same c o m -fort, styles and satisfaction that our glasses give, but why should you? We fit you correctly; we use only the best materials; we design and make them to suit your needs. What more could you ask? Our economical plan of handling makes our prices reasonable.
IT
ZT3
Exquisite Cutting
The newer styles in glassware combine the rich designs of hand cutting with the dainty patterns of engraving. This combination has revived the interest in glassware. A NEW NOVELTY A new innovation is the glass canay jar with beautifully d e s i g n ed covers and more or less ornamentation. You will find these new lines most interesting.
HANER'S STORE 810 Main Street
10 .
w.
and runckeonette
MOD
HERBERT C.ANDERSON uL! Liierasg
919 MAIN STREET
WE HAVE INSTALLED A REPAIR SHOP In 0. H. LITTLE'S GARAGE 14 RICHMOND AVENUE And are equipped to fio first class auto repairing at a reasonable price. FORDS A SPECIALTY WILCOX & HEINBAUGH
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At Feltman's
Feltman's Shoes for Men and Women
for fall and winter deserve the immediate attention of those who want their shoe-dollars to secure the utmost in quality, style and value. The fourteen Feltman stores account for Feltman volume, and Feltman volume accounts for Feltman buying power, and Feltman buying power accounts for Feltman values.
FOR LADIES Dark Brown all leather Boot, military heels, made over conservative
last, price.
price . . . $6.50 n-.w Vt, at 's , V ",
Black Glazed Kid Boot, long receding toe, stitched tips, Sar.y. $9.00
Field Mouse, a real shoe value, made over an extreme
$12.00
Black Kid, all leather boot, with leather Louis heels, welt sewed soles
FOR MEN-
Browns Dark or light brown
English, neolin or
leather soles. .
$5.00
Mahogany Calf, Blucher or
English toe, leather soles. .
$6.00
Coco Brown English, real leather soles, CJ'T AO popular priced . . . tj) I U U
Cherry Red, English, genu
ine calf shoe Something dif
ferent, at
$9.00
tlwl!a
Feltman's Shoe Store INDIANA'S LARGEST SHOE DEALERS 14 STORES 724 MAIN STREET
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