Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 117, 27 March 1920 — Page 10
PAGE TWELVE
VtnH RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1920.
COTTON OF NILE RANKS SECOND BEST IN WORLD
Christian Scienee Monitor There can be no doubt of course, that the industrial future of Egypt is bound up, to large extent, with the production of cotton: With the single exception of the highest grade Sea Island product, the beBt cotton in the world is grown in .the delta of the Nile. The present shortage of cotton, therefore, opens out to Egypt a remarkable opportunity to meet a very f-erious world need, and. incidentally, to add very greatly to her own prosperity. It is, to be sure, an opportunity which Egypt has had for many years past, and those who understand the country best have always been quite aware of it. But, hitherto, in spite of. . several comprehensive schemes that have been put forward, nothing like as much has been done as could have been done to increase
the production of cotton in the coun
try. One of the chief causes of fail
vre in the past has been the tendency, on the part of the British authorities, to conceive their plans on too grand a
scale. Instead of seeking some system
which would combine an immediate increase of production with some larger
reclamation scheme, they have concen
trated their efforts upon projects
which would require years before
they became productive. Recently, of
course, all great development projects have been held in abeyance, owing to
ihe war, but, now that the war is over,
and the possibility of development on
a large scale has returned, it is of Hie utmost importance that Egypt should grapple with this question of
cotton production in real earnest.
Now, as was pointed out in a recent
dispatch to this paper from Cairo, the possibilities of increased production
lie in two directions; first, in increasing the yield of land already under cultivation; and, second, in reclaiming waste land. In regard to the first of these, much more might be done than is now being accomplished in the ray of instructing and assisting the
fellaheen cultivators, and of compell
ing them to fulfill their share of such
agreements as might be come to.
Circuit Court
William H. Hoover was granted a divorce from Mary A. Hoover, on the
grounds of abandonment.
The suit of the Indiana Dairy com
pany against Clem Thistlethwaite, claim on account, demand $1,600 was
dismissed and costs paid.
Suit on account, demand $260.28 was
filed by D. Moul and Sons against Arthur L. Hiller. ' A complaint for damages was filed against the town of Cambridge City by Herman Clark. The plaintiffs ask that the court give him judgment for $150. Suit to foreclose a mortgage was filed by the Second National Bank against Theodore G. Roell. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Keith Markley, drill operator, Richmond, to Elizabeth Shutz, at home, Richmond. Maurice E. Hinshaw, farmer, Wayne county, to Carrie Boerner, at home, Wayne county. William A. Meyer, farmer, Richmond, to Etta Rose, teacher, Richmond. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Alonzo K Jackson to James II. fartin, trustee, a part of lot 44, town of Centerville, $1. William C. Wright to Alonzo N. Gardner, trustee, a part, of the north-
Short News of Gty
TO HOLD REVIVAL Sermons by the pastor will feature
the usual pre-Easter revival services
U the First Baptist church, the Rev.
i - 1 , 1 rt v . .
aneioy j. juee, pastor, announced oai-
urday. An evangelistic Bervlce will
be held Sunday at 7:30 p. m.
BREWBAKER TO PREACH
In The Limelight
at his office bright and early Saturday, j
said he was sure glad to camp on Wayne soil once more. PLAN DINNER FOR CLASS Plana for an entertainment and dinner for 50 men of . the men's bible class of the First Christian church of Milton, to be held in the Y. M. C. A.
Friday night, are being worked out j with the Germans back In 1913? Prob
DO you remember that Professor Archibald C. Coolidge of Harvard
became embroiled in wordy combat
by O. P. Jones.
HABERKERN IN CAPITAL William Haberkern, Democratic
The Rev. W. C. Brewbaker, D.D., of ' county chairman, was in Indianapolis
Dayton, Ohio, will have charge of
evangelistic servicea preceding Easter at the United Brethren church. De
cision day will be observed Sunday. He is secretary of the Sunday-school
board.
PRESBYTERIANS HEAR SARKtSS The Rev. H. T. Sarkiss, of Sandusky, Mich., will preach Sunday at the Second Presbyterian church, on North Nineteenth street. He Is a grad
uate of the Park college and McCormick Theological seminary. The annual meeting of the church will be
Saturday, attending the meeting of
the Democratic state committee. MURRAY S. KENWORTHY HERE Murray S. Kenworthy, superintendent of Wilmongton Yearly Meeting, called at the Forward Movement headquarters Saturday In the Interest of his district. TWO FILE DECLARATIONS Two" Republican candidates for precinct committeemen filed their declarations with the county clerk Sat
urday afternoon. George W. Duke, Williamsburg, precinct 1, Green; and
held Thursday, April 1, at 7:30 p. m. Frank L. Reynolds, Williamsburg, pre
A pastor, to fill the place of the Rev
Elmer E. Davis probably will be chosen. PRICE LIST PREPARED County fair price commissioners, including Lawrence Handley of Richmond, will soon1 receive a list of fair prices for staples, prepared by Stanley Wyckoff, state head. Margins of profit will be kept lower on staples than on luxuries, he said. PAPER IS READ A paper by Mrs. A. L. Tweedy of Cambridge City, was read at the meeting of librarians of the Fourth district at Columbus, Thursday. Mrs. Tweedy arrived too late to. read it. BANKERS SET DATE Richmond bankers heard Saturday that the annual meeting of the state bankers' association will be held in Indianapolis, Oct. 6, 7 and 8. No Richmond men attended the executive committee meetirfg which set the date MELT DOLLARS? DON'T PAY Sterling silver was quoted a fewdays ago at $1.17 an ounce, a very high price. Would it have paid to melt silver dollars for the bullion? No, say
Richmond jewelers for at that rate a
dollars is worth only 90 cents in sil ver. At $1.40 an ounce, a silver dol
lar would be worth melting. 1 REV. SHORT TO SPEAK. The Rev. J. W. Short, district superintendent, will speak at three services Sunday at the Church of the Nazarene. Children's services will be held at 6:30. "JUBILO" GOOD STORY. Bgn Ames Williams, beloved by all readers of the Saturday Evening Post, wrote a very human, straight from the heart story when . he jotted down, "Jubilo" shown at the Washington Theater for three days, beginning last Thursday. Williams is a nephew of Mrs. John Fvans of East Main street. ATTEND FIENDS' CONFERENCE
Levi T. Pennington and Herbert Huffman are in Westland, Ind., holding Forward Movement conferences. Mr. Pennington will go to Carthage Sundav to hold conferences. MILES TO PARK COUNTY Herman O. Miles, financial director of the Forward Movement of Friends, has gone to Park county, Ind., to preside at three conferences in Rush Creek, where Friends will gather to discuss the general aims and needs of the Forward Movement. SAILS FOR HONOLULU Murray Snively, Richmond boy, who was radio operator on the "soviet ark" Buford is now attached to the United States army transport Marcia in a similar capacity. The Marcia left New York last week for San Francisco via the Panama canal and from there will go to Honolulu. ANDERSON BEATS KEWPIES Anderson had little difficulty in winning a 28 to 5 scrap from the Richmond Y. M. C. A. Kewpies in the 112
ably not.' Professor Coolidge wrote an , article warning
Brazil about the colonization In that country of the assimilation defying Germans. Both Germany and Brazil took sundry whacks at Professor Coolidge. As far as the public was concern ed Professor Coolidge sank out of sight after that. Today the professor is doing
great reconstruction work as head of the American political mission in Aus
tria. In Vienna and Budapest he has
f Hwr. t-oouoae.
California Oil Men Offer Assistance to Government to Relieve Oil Shortage (By Associated Press) BAKERS VILLE, Cal., March 27. An offer to supply men to develop on the
compiled valuable reports for the
clnct 2, Green.
THREE BAKER PICTURES SOLD
Three canvases by George H. Baker been appiying himself to prolonged on display in the high school art gal-, research into political, social and ecolery, were sold Saturday by Frank nomIc conditions, and not only has he
Kamunas, wno nas cnarge oi me saie. The paintings, "Winter on Clear Creek." "Springtime," and "Moonlit Buildings," were purchased by N. F. Owlngs. of Grand Rapids, Mich. MANY ARE IN FLORIDA. This week's report's from St. Petersburg, Fla., show that a number of Wayne county residents are in Florida. Among them are R. E. McWhinney and sister, of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Stephens, of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. C. T Wright, of Cambridge City, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Crawford, of Liberty, are also in Florida.
Cannon and Large Negro Fade Away With $33 Of Robert St John's Money Robert St. John, of Southwest Fifth street, was at Fourteenth ' and Main streets about midnight Friday. It was quiet and peaceful night. Suddenly St. John felt a cold pres
sure against his backbone, which he ! said he had been robbed of 5n "
identified instinctively as a gun, and a of Liberty bonds. Through friends, ' gutteral voice told him to throw up the men have collected enough money
his hands and keep em up. The owner of the gun, described a a large negro, departed with St. John's gold watch and $33 in cash. Police searched the neighborhood thoroughly, but found no clues.
permit the wives to land from Ellis Is- i to assure the authorities that their , land. The husbands, whose homes . wives wil lnot become public depend-
range from points la Ohio to Alaska, . ents.
had neglected to have the passports
of the women properly vised in Europe. Nearly, all the men had fallen victims to Bolshevik bandits after the termination of their service in the Belgian army. One of the reservists
V Get put from under! J JVT ALL GUOO DRUaOIST
Soviet Organizes Laborers (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 27. Organization of four labor batallions by the Bolshevlki as the first step toward the mobilization of all labor in Russia was reported in advices today to the state department. The four bahallions are located one each in Petrograd, the Don region, the Ukrain sector and in Siberia. The advices said the purpose of the
mobilization was to put labor in a po-
United States government, but has be-j'sitlon analogous to that of the mil
come one of the few outsiders that the
provisional rulers of what remains of the once proud dual empire respect, trust and rely upon. Professor Coolidge was born in Boston In 1866. After graduating from Harvard in 1887 he studied at Berlin. Paris and Friedburg, Germany, for several years. He became an instructor in history at Harvard in 1893, at which institution he has since remained, getting leaves of absence to go with the Taft party to the Philippines, 1905-6, to lecture at French universities, 1906-7, and at the University of Berlin, 1913-14.
Woman's Body Found in Room; Paramour Arrested (By Associated Press)
LOS ANGELES. Cal., March 27. A
lands of the Naval reserve sufficient J mall tne p0Hce said had been seen
frequently with Mrs. Ruby Reed, a
young divorcee, was under arrest today in connection with the finding of
oil to meet governmental needs if the
government will furnish supplies, was made in a telegram sent last night to President Wilson and Secretary Daniels and Baker by. officials of the California Oil field, gas well and refinery workers. Sending of the telegram was authorized at a meeting of representatives of the locals of the organization who have been in session here for a week. The telegram said: "Aware of the difficulty experienced by the government in obtaining sufficient oil to supply its various departments, we, the organized oil workers of California, in convention assembled, respectfully offer the following solution: "If the government can and will guarantee to supply the materials, we the oil workers, will guarantee to supply the government with sufficient men from all branches of the Industry to develop and operate the lands of the Naval reserve to an extent that will relieve the shortage that is hampering the operation of the government departments.
CAN BE CURED Free Proof To You
tary forces and that the battallions
were made up of former soldiers! whose service in the Bolshevik armies i
no longer was needed.
All I want it your name and address to I can send you a free trial treatment. I want you jut to try thia treatment that's all Just
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Roosevelt Given D. 5. C.
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. March 27. Award ; of distinguished service crosses to Major General John L. Hines. and Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, was announced today at the war department. Colonel Roosevelt received the
award, according to citation, for i heroism in the Cantigny raid and later in action at Soissons. General Hines i
Name..
.Are-
Post Office.
-State-
Street and No-
commanded the third corps of tha A. E. F.
Willams Flays His Colleagues JACKSON. Miss., March 27. Addressing a joint session of the Mississippi legislature Friday, Senator John
I Sharp Williams declared it "was tha
Mrs. Reed's body in her apartment , deliberate purpose of those who fought
last night,
She had been garroted with one of her undergarments and a man's handkerchief wa3 stuffed in her mouth. The body was hidden under a pile of clothing and the landlady of the apartment house said she had not noticed it when she visited the room earlier in the day. The police said they believed Mrs. Reed had been dead since Wednesday. They added that they were positive robbery was not the motive for the killing.
Union County Candidates File Primcry Declaration LIBERTY, Ind., March 27. Thirteen candidates for offices in Union county have filed their declarations with the county clerk as follows: William E. Crawford, for treasurer of Union county; Republican. James A. Orr, for committeeman, west precinct, Union township; Republican. William N. McMahan, committee.
wosr nnartpr section 3. township 1
i , V Saturday morning.
Monzo N Gardner, trustee, to Wil-, The game was a walk-away for Anliani C. Wright, a part of the north- derson, the first half ending 15 to 0. west cuarter section 3, township 17, , King played the best game for Richrange 14, SI. 1 mond while Hooper starred for Ander
son. Nl. E. PROGRAM OUT. Publican of the official program for
) i North Indiana M. E. conference, to be held here April 6-13, was announced - j Saturday by the publication commit-
Moorman Funeral services for Mrs. 1 tee. Mary Moorman will be hold in the; ART GALLERY OPEN. Friends church at Webster at 2 p. m. The art gallery will be open Sunday Sunday. Burial will be in the ceme- i from 2 to 5 p. m. for the exhibit of tery at. Webster. ! the Baker paintings now on view. At
man, first precinct. Center township;
pound state tourney in the Newcastle I Republican.
inanea ai. onrauer, luuiuiiiLBeiunu,
Harrison township; Republican
Funeral Arrangements
Muller Funeral services for Miss , 3 p. m. Mrs. M. F. Johnston will give
Mary Blanche Muller were held at the a short talk on etchings, home at 3:30 p. m.. Saturday. The WI-HUB MEETS, body was then taken to Indianapolis The Wi-Hub club met Friday night for cremation. with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson at McCrav The body of Charles Mc-lthpfr homp on Southwest Third street.
Cray was shipped to Grace, Kentucky, Euchre was played at five tables, and;lican
Saturday morning. Services and bur- refreshments were served late in the ial will be held at the city. evening. Mrs. William Sissman and Baver The body of John N. Beaver son Clyde, of Indianapolis, were Is at the parlors of Jordan, McManus, guests. " The club will meet in two
Hunt & alterman, awaiting word weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gable.
F. A. Hughes, committeeman, Harmony township; Republican. Frank C. Bond, committeeman, Liberty township; Republican. Oakley S. Bake, committeeman, east precinct, Union township; Republican. Frank Clevenger, committeeman, north precinct, Brownsville, Democrat. Ralph Himelick, of Connersville, for judge of circuit court; Republican. William E. Sparks, of Connersville, for prosecuting attorney; Republican. Richard Lander, of Connersville, for prosecuting attorney; Republican. I. N. Snyder, Sr., north precinct, Brownsville, for delegate to state convention; Democrat. A. T. Barnard, third precinct. Center township, commissioner; Repub-
AGR I CULTURE DEPARTMENT SOLICITOR IS APPOINTED (Uy Associated Press! WASHINGTON. March 27 Robert W. Williams, of Florida, today was appointed solicitor of the department of agriculture to succeed W. M. Williams, now collector of internal revenue. The new solicitor has been a member of the Department's legal staff for 17 years and took an important part in the negotiations that led to the treaty with Great Britain for
the protection of migratory birds, helping to frame both the treaty and the law to carry it into effect.
ratification of the peace treaty to protract the illness and bring about the death of President Wilson." Senator W lliams declared historians would brand the present time "as the period of the great conspiracy," by which
the League of Nations was defeated in the United States senate. "Do you blame me," he asked, "for saying that I would rather be a dog and bay at the moon than to spend one minute in the senate after the expiration of my term of office?"
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
New Universities Dictionary
COUPON
How to Get It
Slav "War Brides" Given Right to Enter America (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, March 27. The romance of eight young "war brides" of Jugo-Slavic reservists who came to America to share the fortunes and misfortunes of their almost penniless husbands was revealed today in an appeal to Secretary of State Colby to
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25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries published previous to this ono are out of date
12 KILLED IN WRECK (By Associated Press) ROME, March 27. Twelve persons have been killed and 30 injured by the wreck of an express train coming down the incline at Pontebba, 31 miles northeast of Udine. The train which was proceeding toward Vienna, crashed into a number of trucks. ' The collision occurred at Fella bridge, which is 130 feet high and is located on the old Austria-Italian frontier. Most of the victims were Egyptian medical students proceeding to Berlin.
from the son. supposed to be at either
Chicago or Logansport.
Earlh
am
Walter Wildman spoke Interestingly on Roumania and displayed several handsome Roumanian dresses at a meet ing of the French club, Thursday. Prof. Garfield Cox of Wabash college. Miss Louise Hartman, sister of Mrs. Walter Woodward, and Miss Edna Wildman are among the out-of-town guests at the college this week end. The Press Club banquet at the Westcott hotel Saturday night will be attended by about "5 guests. Several alumni from out of the city are back for the affair. Prof. Samuel L. Garton and Miss Agnes Hollister will present pupils in music in a recital at the college Saturday evening.
DIDN'T BLAME FARMERS.
Fourteen Children To Be Confirmed at St John's Fourteen children will receive con-
J. A. Squires of Greensfork, denied in(,n-q T.,,tWan chnrrh at 10:30
Saturday that he had made a state- m Sunday. Examinations in the ment regarding the pessimistic outlook tloctrines of the church will be given for 1920 wheat crop. Squires was , fhe clagg at g.30 and tQOSe passing quoted as saying that through the fly, ... . nnfirmprl
Easter Flower Sales to
Be Large Say Florists
Cyclamans, primroses, daffodils, and Easter lilies will head the list of plant flowers for Easter trade in Richmond and florists are preparing for large sales of roses, carnations, lilies, daffc dils and sweet peas.
The demand for flowers is large this and Boston townships, year, but florists said Saturday they j ARRESTED FOR FOGERY. expected to supply all calls for bios- J Lowell Kinsey, 21 years old, living soms. People have bought more flow-1 on the Henley road, southeast of the ers since the war than ever in years I city, was arrested by police Friday, on
the bad winter and laxity on the part of farmers, the crop did not measure j
up to standard. THREE ENTER SHRINE Three Richmond men were included in the list of 418 high degree Masons that crossed the hot sands to Mecca at the Shrlners' meeting In Indianapolis Friday. The ceremonial session of the Shrine was marked by a visit of Imperial Potentate Freeland W. Kendrick, of Philadelphia. Richmond men who became nobles of the order are Emery S. Beardsley, Joseph N. Phenis and Eugene K. Quigg. ADDRESSES BAPTISTS The necessity of Christianizing the foreign element of this country was emphasized by Dr. F. Patrick Dennison, assistant director of the New World movement of the Baptist church in an address to the congregation of the First Baptist church Friday night. A supper was held for the men of the church before the address. FILES DECLARATION. Samuel S. Clevenger, R. . A. Centerville, Saturday filed declaration with the county clerk, announcing himself a candidate for delegate to the state
Democratic convention, from Abington
Sunday night will see a reunion In
the church auditorium of all classes that have received confirmation from Rev. Nicklas. A special musical program will be given. Those to receive confirmation are: Herbert Fulle, Philbert Hirschfield, William Hoppe, Paul Kehlenbrink, Raymond Koehring, Herbert Maier,
Carl Meyer, Harold Niewoehner Howard Pilgrim, Robert Placke, Elizabeth Farwig, Irene Helmich, Anna Nicklas and Leon NicUas.
DECLINE GOVERNMENT AID CLEVELAND. O., March 27 Directors of the New York, Chicago and
St. Louis railway at a recent mooting
voted not to accept tho six months
government guarantee of the standard return under the new railroad law, it was learned today. The directors decided they did not need government aid.
Body of Mrs. Charles to Arrive Sunday Morning The body of Mrs. Margaret Charles
will arrive In Richmond from Fresno, California, early Sunday morning and will be taken to the home of Mrs. John Sliger, at. 109 South Twenty-first street. ' Funeral services will be held there, but the time has not yet been set. SEARCH FOR SLAYERS OF GIRL CONTINUED (By Associated Press) STEUBENBILLE, O., March 27. Identity of the person or persons, who killed 7-year-old Frances South, near her home at Adona. 25 miles west of here, three days ago, had not been established today, in spite of the fact that numerous armed posses have scoured the surrounding country since the body of the girl was found
Thursday afternoon.
.-. 1
befre, it is thought.
ITALIAN R. R. MEN STRIKE (By Associated Press) ROME, March 27. Railwaymen at Genoa have struck unexpectedly bocause of the opening of a school there for military engineers. Traffic is blocked 1,000 travelers are marooned in the city and the port of Genoa is completely tied up.
charges of forgery. Kinsey is said to
have confesed to passing several bad checks for amounts ranging from $20 to $28. Charges were filed against him in circuit court Saturday. He is out on bond. "BILLIE" MATHEWS BACK. William Mathews, county assessor, of Centervllle, returned from Florida, where he had been spending the winter, Friday. Mathews, who is back
Hoover Represents Friends Herbert Hoover, and J. Elwood Cox, of High Point, N. C, a prominent business man, and former candidate for governor of North Carolina,' will represent the Society' of Friends' in America on the Rockefeller Interchurch World Movement tour through the east and middle west in behalf of the $336,000,000 campaign. The party will start April 5. The nearest city to Richmond on the itinerary is Cincinnati, where the Rockefeller men will be on April 14.
Havana Cigar Men Organize (By Associated Press) HAVANA. March 27. Independent cigar manufacturers, about 12 in number and representing capital aggregating several millions of dollars have initiated the formation of a great co
operative sales agency with the purpose of entering the foreign field on a larger scale than ever before, according to newspapers here. The combination it is said, aims to eliminate intermediaries and bring Havana in direct touch with the market on the other side of the Atlantic, especially Russia.
Census Statistics
A X I Hi r XV 11 JLN WJ5.
Norwood, Ohio, 24,966, increase, 8,781, or 54.3 per cent. Dubois, Pa., 13,681, increase, 1,058 or 8.4 per cent. Lebanon, Pa., 24,643, increase, 5,403 or 28.1 per cent. Hastings, Neb., 11,647, Increase 2,309 or 24.7 per cent. Bellville, N. J., $15,696, increase 5,805 or 58.7 per cent. Elgin, Illinois, 27,431, an increase of 1,455, or 5.6 per cent over 1910. Bangor, Maine, 25,948, increase 1,145 or 4.7 per cent. Saratoga Springs, New York, 13,181, increase 488, or 3.8 per cent. Columbus, Nebraska, 5,410, increase 396, or 7.9 per cent. Anderson, S. C, 10,503, increase of 881, or 9.1 per cent ovei; 1910. Monroe, La., 12,657, increase 2,466, or 24.2 per cenL
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