Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 16, 28 November 1919 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, NOV. 28, 1919.

STUDY HONORED AT FORT WAYNE

FT. WAYNE. Ind.. Nov. 28 Teach ers of Ft. Wayne who started a fund for a memorial tablet at the time of .the death of Justin N. Study a year ago while he was serving his twentyflrat year as superintendent of the public schools In this city completed their work Thursday afternoon by presenting to the city a bronze plaque of Mr. Study's face. The ceremony was held In the auditorium of the high school building. Among those from out of town were W. E. Stone, president of Purdue University, and Dean Moore, of the Muncie Normal school, both long time friends of Professor Study. He was formerly of Richmond. Addresses were made by S. M. Foster, formerly a member of the school board. Mr. Stone, Dean Moore, Robert W. Himelich, superintendent of the Ft. Wayne schools, and E. W. Cook, who is president of the school board. A resolution, offered by the Teachers' association that the school board be requested to give the new high school building the name of Justin N. Study, was unanimously adopted. The plaque is the work of Mrs. Kathleen Beverly Robinson Ingalls, of Oklahoma, a former pupil of Lorado Taft, It is life size and presents a profile of Mr. Study's face that is pleasingly true. The plaque bears the name and these words: "His splendid work goes on for the harvest from his sowing is not all In." Tommies Tilled the Soil Daring Last Year of War LONDON. Nov. 28. The British army was doing something other than fighting the last year of the war, according to the Army Agricultural Committee report made public today. It cultivated 6,658 acres of land In the country occupied by the home forces alone, and made a profit of about $50 an acre. In France thousands of acres were cultivated by the soldiers, and vegetables worth no les3 than $2,500,000 were produced. By irrigation the army in Mesapotamia became self-supporting bo far as vegetables were concerned and the grain crop was valued at $15,000,000. The Saloniki army also was busy cultivating the soil back of its lines and in addition to harvesting crops worth some $300,000 saved 52,000 tons of ships which would otherwise have been used to carry supplies to that far off front. Farmers Asked to Attend Jackson Township Meeting Every farmer in Harrison township is requested to be present at a meeting of the Harrison Township Farmers association, in Jacksonburg, Friday night. E. F. Murphy, secretary of the county organization, will give a report of the state convention. Farmers of Jefferson township will hold a meeting in Hagerstown, Dec. 4, while members of the Franklin township association will meet in Whitewater, Dec. 5. Father Cronin to Address Travellers Protective Body An address by the Rev. W. J. Cronin will be a special feature of the regular monthly meeting of Post C. of the Travelers Protective Association, in the organization's club rooms Saturday evening. Business of special importance will also bo brought up. Under hill AsksChange of Venae to Henry County Motions for changes of venue were filed by an attorney of Liberty for Alfred Underhill, defendant in two cases filed by the state In circuit court Friday. One case is for rape, while the other is for assault and battery, with intent to commit rape. The attorney gave as his reason for the change of venue motion prejudice against Underhill hero. In the rape case, which was set for trial here, the court allowed the change to Henry county. The defendant asked that the court let the Union county circuit court handle the case. Ruling was not made in tho suit where Underhill is defendant, for assault and battery with Intent to commit rape.tas no trial date has been set as yet. CHEAP LABOR IS POOR ADVANTAGE SAYS JAP (By Associated Press) TOKIO, Nov. 2S. Uhel Masumoto, Japanese labor delegate to Washington in outlining his views before leaving here, declared that the only advantage of the cotton spinning industry in Japan possesses over other countries was that young women may be employed for lone hours at small wages, lie considered this advantage a flimsy foundation for a big industry. BELGIANS NAME MICE AFTER FORMER ENEMIES (Pv Associated Preps' nnrSSF.LS, Nov. 29 Belgium is suffering from a plague of mice. They have become so numerous that the damage done amounts to hundreds of thousands of francs on farms and to crops. Entire crops in some cases have been ruined. For some reason the mice are commonly known after'. the name of Belgium s late enemy. Doubtless the war had something to do with the increase in the number. WHAT WAS LACKING. Mr. Alberton, the architect, had been Invited down to the Billertons to display the plans of Billerton's new house to some guests. "Now," explained Mr. Alberton, "here is the front elevation." and he pointed it out on tho plans he laid on the libmry table for the inspection of the visitors. "With the outside window and the circular gallery here; and this is the east elevation, showing the tower." Various comments were made by the guestB, and then little Clarence, aged eight, who was greatly interested in the new house, chipped In with: "And where are the two mortgages father said he was going to put on?" , Cartoons Magazine.

NEW .FAD FOR OXFORDS AND WOOLEN HOSE DEMANDS A SLIM ANKLE AND FAT PURSE

i The white oxfords and high loots worn with rllk hose are some of the smart footgear shown as advanced styles for the southern season. There is something swagger about the plaid and striped woolen hose for northern wear which is so popular and expensive. Plain brown and heather mixtures are the most worn and brilliant novelty hose is smart but hard to obtain. Cotton mixtures permit oi the most beautiful color combinations, but of i CHAMBERLAIN, FORMER

TO MEXICO, DENOUNCES CARRANZA RULE

NEW YORK, Nov. 23 George Agnew Chamberlain, novelist and big I game hunter, former United States Consul General to Mexico, who in a cable message to Washington last August 1 relinquished a career covering 17 years in the consular service to devote his time to "writing," was j found by a representative of The Associated Press here today busily engaged in revising the final proofs of his forthcoming book 'Not All the King's Horses," which, he said, is a fresco portraying actual conditions in the country south of the Rio Grande. Mr. Chamberlain served the American government at Eahia, Rio Janeiro, Pernambuco, Lourenco Maro.ues and at Mexico City. His experiences in the Mexican capital, covering a period of two years, he said, and w hat he re- j

garded as an individual moral obliga-lthe

tion" to tell the American people the tacts, precipitated his resignation. Since that time he has been in practical seclusion in New York. He said he wrote as a mere American citizen and that the State Department was in no wise implicated in his "radical private views." U. S. Suffered Outrages. The former Consul General declared th'it the Mexican problem resolves it-

self into two major divisions; exposi-1 nor subjugate completely the innumertion and solution. At present he was able bands of outlaws, interested in turning the light upon j "The present government has tried the "shameful years" during which his to establish a popular illusion that it government and fellow countrymen I stands by Madero's altruistic princlhad been subjected to indignity and j pies. Nothing could be further from outrage. Every American citizen, Mr. j the truth. The present rulers of MaChamberlain asserted, is vitally con-: dero's unhappy country have profited cemed in the "intolerable" conditions by his ineptitude ony to the extent of which have existed in Mexico the past holding up his inoperative dogmas as eight years if he does not wish to see a screen to a government that stands "the American conception of justice, ; by the grace of banditry, pillage, interallegiance and patriotism made a ; national affronts, race-hatred and the

laughing-stock to the world." One other circumstance that caused him to resign, he said, was Ambassador Fletcher's "recent hailing before the Senatorial committee" which he characterized as both "unfair and surd." He said it was like putting: the Ambassador to Mexico "on a tight rope with a bucket of water in each j hand." Mr. Fletcher, he said, came 1 1-i t".-ii crl flit rxvlool iiroll nnlir Yii3ronc?c ' he is a finished diplomat and because of the 'indulgence of his questioners." He charged that efforts were being made bv tie Carranza administration to capitalize hatred against the United ; States and that this included distortion of friendly American motives, the suppression of facts by news censorship, ihe expulsion of patriotic Americans who had lived in Mexico as long as 30 years, and other "extraordinary breach of international courtesy" in publishing an unanswered diplomatic note with the deliberate intention of counteracting President Wilson's friendly speech made to visiting Mexican newspaper men. The present regime, lie said, was enaeavoring to 'Counteract at all costs any symptoms ! of good-will toward the United , States Conditions Terrible Mr. Chamberlain insisted that condi-: lions in Mexico were "worse than the news reports indicate." He cited the case of a train carrying 80 leading citizens of Mexico being held up by bandits in the suburbs of Puebla, the industrial capital of the country, of the coaches being burned and the ousted occupants, men, women and children, "driven like cattle for 40 miles" by the robbers and then turned loose to wander in delirium to their homes. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals. You can get restful sleep after the first application. Price 60c.

course they do not serve the purpose as they are too cold to be worn with low shoes. They are also the most becoming because a woolen 6tocki.ig worn or. anything but theTery slenderest ankle has a disastrous effect, but. as usual, everybody wears them regardless of the effect. The drop stitch is used to a great extent in these woolen hose and while good to look at it is not very practical for a cold day. The pair illustrated are Havana brown nta drop stitch tor trimming. CONSUL - GENERAL While chaotic conditions obtain in Mexico, Mr. Chamberlain said, he was i or me opinion mat tne situation was not hopeless. He said he had a possi hie "solution" to the problem but that i it would not "countenance the backing ; by the Lnited States of any of the i dominant class in Mexico for that class is universally corrupt I hold a brief not for any special interest," he said. The former Consul General would not say what his "solution" is other than to say that in it lay the possibility of establishing "such conditions ?v?Au" "Z: lion" had been the "damnation of Mexico," that ovr and over again the 3,000,00 or 4,000 Latins had "used the Ignorant populace of 12,000,000 Indians in a sort of game of leap-frog to vault from the bent back of the peon into saddle of government Masters of Procrastination. "We are at grips with past masters in the Turkish art of procrastination," said Mr. Chamberlain. "Left to themselves the present Mexican authorities will know more than they have during the past two years, take a step toward a rapprochment with the United States nor will they stop the murder of American citizens nor relinquish a strang ling grip on foreign-owned properties, major tenets of Bolshevism. At its heart is eating the same cancer that has brought death to everyone of its long line of predecessors graft on such as scale as Is beyond the concep-ab-;tion of the Anglo-Saxon mind." SHIMMY GETS GOAT OF PARIS CARDINAL PARIS, Nov. 28. Cardinal Amette, archDishop or Paris, today issuea a pastoral letter protesting against the immodest toilettes of women and indecent dances, saying that Christian women and girls ought to abstain from such dressing and such amusements. The cardinal affirms that these dances are exotic by origin and by name. Presumably, he refers to certain American dances which have become the fashion in Paris in recent months. 2 DIE AT NEWCASTLE. NEWCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 28 Joseph H. White, S9 years old, is dead at his home here. He was born in Nausemond county, Virginia, and came hero with his parents in 1S32. A widow and S children, survive.. .Mrs. Sarah Jane Cook, age 75. widow of Daniel Cook, is dead of paralysis at her home here. Two daughters survive. Vill Stop that Couqh GUARANTEED

Mostly Personal

BOY CHARGED WITH THEFT. Charged with taking $118.85 from the home of Mrs. Winters, on the Un ion Pike, north of the city, a boy. about 14, was arrested by local police and taken to the Home of the Friendless. The lad had been given a home by Mrs. Winters. MILL8 WlNS PRIZE. Howard Mills received the first prize of $5; Oakley Richie second prize of $3, and Ralph LaMotte, third prize of $2, In the High School poster contest to advertise "Fighting the Spoilsmen," by William Dudley Foulke. Twelve members of Miss Maue's and Miss Williams' high school classes in art were entered. Judges were Mrs. J. B. Cathell, Mrs: Arthur Charles, and Miss Bessie Whltridge. CHAMNESS-OLMETZER. Miss Bertha Olmetzer, daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Olmetzer, and Eail Chamness were married Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the parsonage of the Rev. O. S. Tressell. The double ring ceremony was used. Mr. and Mrs. Chamness went to Dayton, where they will spend a few days. They will be at home in Klchmona after Dec. l. FOUR SLIGHTLY HURT Four occupants of a Shurley taxi-cab suffered slight bruises and cuts, when the car rolled Into a ditch about 2 miles south of Richmond, at 7 o'clock Thursday evening. Failure of the lighting system was responsible for ttl ft 0, c c lcl Tl t EDWARDS, PENNINGTON BACK President David M. Edwards of Earlham, and Levi T. Pennington, head of the Forward Movement of the Five Years Meeting, have returned from New York City, where they were in a several days' conference with the educational branch of the Inter-Church World Movement with which the Forward Movement of Friends is allied. President Edwards stopped off In Lansdown, Penna., to visit his daughters for Thanksgiving, but arrived in Richmond Friday. President Pennington reached the city Thursday night PICKETT IS BACK Clarence Pickett, head of the Young Friends' board of the Five Years meeting, returned to the central offices In the city Friday, following a several weeks! trip to the State College of Pennsylvania, Columbia University, Hartford Seminary, Wellsley, Harvard and Oberlin, in the interests of the Forward Movement work of the Young Friends. EVANGEL CAMPAIGN ENDS. Seventy-four additions were made to the Christian Church, of Centerville, as a result of the Wayne county evan gelistic campaign. The campaign for Centerville was brought to a close with a union Thanksgiving meeting liK?d in the Friends' Church, Thursday evening. The Rev. Marie Cassel preached. HAYWORTH TO NORTH CAROLINA Samuel L. Hayworth, present head of the spiritual resources committee of the Forward Movement, will leave for High Point, N. C, Friday night for a few days. Mrs. Hayworth may return with her husband, who will be located in Richmond during December and January. BEEDE TO SELMA, OHIO. Tl Wi Ilia Paodo -f iolrl c erTot a rv rf tne Board of Foreign Missions of the Five Yearg Meeting. will leave Friday f Scima n ho h win rnnrinrt a series of meetings in the interest of foreign missionary work. FRIENDS SEND POSTERS. Posters bearing notice that the sum, $155,000, set for the Foreign Mission board of the Five Years Meeting, for i the Foreward Movement drive, have ''been sent from the central offices to every meeting in tho country. Original "Dixie, it Town in New York Cincinnati Times-Star We never hear "Dixie" without wondering if those who engage in enthusiasm for Dixie land appreciate the derivation of the word. Do they know j that if they should cheer for "Dixie" In its pristime significance, they would be cheering for a city known as New York? It was this way. Once upon a time there was a slave holder named Dixie on Manhattan island. He removed to the southern states, taking his slaves with him, and later they were dispersed among several owners. Their life in the south was far harder than it had been on Manhattan island, which became to them Dixie's land, where mill and honey constituted dietetic bliss. The idea was expanded until Manhattan became the delectable countrv, and finally Beulah's land, whore the weary sinner eventually finds rest. And then Dixie's land gradually became "Dixie," the south which the negro loved. It was this Dixie, i "the land o' cotton, that inspired Eramett's minstrel song, which became the rallying air of the Conffederacy. Here lies a gem for George M. Cohan, celebrant of "Little Old NewYork" and the Broadway from which all places are so many hours or minutes distant a Greenwich of the clock. Let him write a now "Dixie" which will be the old "Dixie," the land of milk and honey, now metamorphosedlnto the land of lobster and grape juice. THE CLOTHES WERE BIG. "I can't do the family ,washin," ma'am," said the new girl. "Why not, pray," asked the lady of the house. j "The family's too large, ma'em." "Why, there's only my husband andj myself in the family." j "Yes, ma'em; but look at the slzei of yous!" Yonkers btatesman. Here's a Fine Tonic Laxative, Says Druggist Every other night for three weeks it's your duty to brew a cup of this great vegetable tea that is, if you want better blood, clear complexion and sparkling eyes. Celery Misig Get a package today. It cost8 but a trifle, but as a health builder is worth its weight in gold. Normal bowel action, perfect working stomach and sweet breath follow its use. The children drink it and enjoy it, and It's the gentlest acting laxative they can take., especially good when they are fretful, cross and feverish.

. -j BEAUTIFUL ITALIAN GIRL FLEES REDS; FOUGHT WITH THE BATTALION OF DEATH

Donna Flaria PotenskL Donna Flavia Potenski, a beautiful Italian girl, recently escaped from the Russian Bolsheviki by disguising herself as a priest. She served as a private in the Russian women's battalion of death. She was living In Petrograd at the outbreak of the war and became involved in Russian activities. $

Girl Near Oxford Shot by Cousin; May Die OXFORD, O., Nov. 28. Miss Goldie Bridgewater, age about 18, daugh - ter of Logan Bridgewater, living 12 mile3 northeast of Oxford, probably was fatally shot Thursday at her home. The young woman had driven in front of tho house in an automobile, just as Logan Thomas, her cousin, approached with a shotgun, he being on his way to hunt. A dog, with a chain on his collar, ran out of the yard and jumped up on tho youth. As he pushed the dog away the chain caught the hammer of the shotgun and the weapon was discharged, the load striking the girl in the breast and face. Several shot penetrated the lungs, and one shot passed through the ear into the brain. The sight of one eye also was destroyed. Miss Bridgewater was ru;:hed to a hospital at Renssaler, where it was said that her chances of recovery were slight. The Bridgewater family formerly lived in Scott county. Labor Conference to Close Today, Business Completed (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S. With the program revised by the governing board so that adjournment would be possible today instead of tomorrow, delegates to the International Labor conference had but one proposal before them today. This dealt with the payment of wages to women workers for time lost just preceding and following motherhood and was expected to he disposed of speedily. Belief was expected that selection of the next meeting place would be deferred as the proposal to establish the confrence at tJeneva cannot be carried out at this time because Switzerland has not yet become a member of the league of nations. Many of the delegates were ready to leave for their homes, having booked passage sometime ago on th assumption the conference would not last more than a month. jib- " - " ir i ii v r m d 4 n LJ P LL!3jlzJ IS Milk For Infants & Invalids No Cooiuof t nuinuous uici iui vii Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office a .Y- a rt:-. r at a Avoid Imitations and Substitutes IP YOU WANT C0MF5RT YOU t SHOULD TRY-THE KIND OF ' COAL THAT WE SUPPLY i liyE'RE going to keep harping on one string until you send us an order. We sell mighty good coal at correct prices. Everywhere you go you'll hear that's true. Try us out. . Send us YOJJR order. Klehfoth-Nicvoehner Co. Phone 2194 N. 2nd and A Sti.

Siy Safe

ram

Fecr of Anarchy Cause of

Turkey's Plea for Peace CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 28. Ap- ' peais that early arrangements be made for negotiating a peace treaty, sent by the Sublime Porte to the peace conference in Paris are said to have been inspired by the fear that Turkey may be plunged into anarchy with no responsible government 'left to treat with the allies. At the same time the grand vizer is urging country districts that a parliament may meet here and be ready to discuss the terms of peace. At present the interior cf the country is not controlled by the government, which cannot collect taxe9 and has no funds. This financial situation it is pointed out is liable to throw the rnnTltrv In tn the lianrta nf nnv nthpr! which may make it a loan. Nobody in this city, allied or otherwise, appears to have any information a3 to how matters are to be settled although the French, Italians, Greeks and British are occupying zones agreed upon among themselves. The Turks are pre--paring to make an effort to excite interest in America for a mandate over this country and plan to send publicists to America for that purpose. Delay in reaching a settlement It Is declared, is dangerous for the allies as well as the Turks, as the former' are net co-operating to the fullest extent. THE EASIEST WAY Following the line of the least resistance is what makes rivers and ien crooked. Boston Transcript. HAPPY AFTER 20 YEARS "I must write and tell you I am getting along fine. For 20 years, that is over half of my life. I have spent In poor health and suffering from severe gas in stomach and Indigestion. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has entirely restored me. I also know of several others who have taken it -for the same trouble and are now well again." j It is a simple, harmless preparation j that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays ! the inflammation w hich causes prac-1 tically all stomach, liver and lntes-1 tinal aliments, including appendicitis. I One does will convince or money re-1 funded. Clem Thistlethwalte's Six' Drug Stores, A. G. Luken & Co., and j druggists everywhere. Adv. t

Gifts That Last Symbols of Love Eternal Love that endures is most beautifully expressed by gifts that last. Let jewels and jewelry carry your Christmas messages of love and friendship. Gems, jewelry, watches, silverware, are gifts that keep alive the sentiment that Inspires the giver. Gift Suggestions

PtS'fl ja FOR HSR Diamond Rings La Tausea Pearls Wrist Watches LaVallieres, Bar Pins Brooches, French Ivory Toilet Sets Manicure Sets Jewel Cases, Silverware Umbrellas 617 Main Street Between

Maynard Witt Return to Ministry on Leaving Army MINEOLA, N. Y Nov. 28. Lieutenant B. W. Maynard, the 'flying parson" and west-bound leader in the transcontinental air race, will return

to the ministry as soon as he is mustered out of the army, his wife said Saturday. She and her two little girls, five i;-d four years old, have been living here since Lieutenant Maynard was assigned to Mitchell field. The daring flyer is only twentyseven years old, having been born in Morgan, N. C. in 1892. He attended the Wake Forest Park Theological Seminary in that state and held a pastoral charge there while studying for the ministry. He has been flying only a year and a half, mostly in France, where he was a test pilot, trying out DeHavihtnd Liberty-motored planes after they had been assembled. He was noted for untiring energy he put into his duites and on one occasion he tested twentytwo planes in a single morning. He holds a "looping" record, having completed 360 consecutive loops in sixty minutes without losing altitude. HE COULDN'T COUGH. SPECIAL ONE CONSOLATION Youths sowing their wild oats adays can't mix in so much rye. Boston Transcript. The King "I must have gold, you imbecile! Cough up!" Prime Minister "But your Majesty, the coffers are empty." Michigan Gargoyle. A LITTLE LEARNING, ETC. . "My husband says he cannot understand women." "My husband says after a man does understand women he wishes he didn't." Boston Transcript. , roiHM Newest oC tKe new COLLARS National Bicycles 1920 ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main Phone 1806 FOR HIM Rins?, Watches Belt Buckles, Cuff Links Stick Pins Emblem Goods Shaving Sets, Shaving Stands Smoking Sets Collar Pins, Poker Sets Fountain Pens Sixth and Seventh Streets