Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 262, 13 September 1920 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM. AND SUN- TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND MONDAY, SEPT, 13, 1920.
PAGE THREE
PRINCE OF WALES TO CANCEL INDIAN VISIT BECAUSE OF UNREST
(By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Sept 13. India's attitude toward the Prince of Wales is one of "cold Indifference If not actual hostility," according to Dr. N. S. Hardlker, director of the Indian Information bureau, who made public here certain phases of the Nationalist movement, which, he 6ald, had causeJ King George to cancel by royal decree on August 17, the proposed visit of his heir apparent to India next vinter. It had been announced that the prince would go to India for the purpose of Inaugurating reform legislation in4 connection with elaborate Durbar ceremonies at Delhi. "Developments in the next few months in India," said Dr. Hardiker, "promise to be more fundamentally signlficnt than any that have occurred since the Indian war of independencfe, of 'Sepoy Rebellion of 1857. The la- , bor outbreaks typify a new phase in the discontent of the masses. "The second great movement o! the present year has been the attitude of the people toward the Turki3l peace treaty settlement. India has, besides Its Hin'iu population of 230,000,000, a Mohammedan population of 70,000,000. Previous to 1910 the British government weakened the Nationalist movement by encouraging the separation of Hindu and Mohammedan. Today, for the first tlmo in its. long his tory, the Hindu and Mohammedan arc united. "The entire Mohammedan world protests the loss of its power and prestige as embodied In the Turkish treaty and it is to obtain a modification of that surrender that the Moslems of India united with the Hindus In notifying the Viceroy of India on July 1 that the boycott of the government by the entire population would be started on August 1. The significant feature of this section is that India today presents a unified
people for the first tlmo in its long
history."
Dr. Hardiker said the Hindus and
Moslems in the Nationalist movement desire India to become a self-governing, autonomous dominion of the British Empire, but if this is not granted soon that India would become another "Sinn Fein Ireland" with 300,000,000 instead of 4.000,000 rebels within five years. He declared that the British, after 160 years of ruling India, had impoverished the country. More than 90 per cent, of the natives, he said, are illiterate and half of the entire population subsists on what would be for each native the equivalent of but one square meal a day.
ROYALTY
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and three children, Dorothy, Lester , and Chester, of Ohio, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Boyd.... Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ridge and two daughters are visiting in Muncie and Indianapolis.. ..Miss Lydia Retz is confined to her bed Mr.- and Mrs. Tom Dean will have a public sale Oct.' 2 Mrs. Veal and grandson, James Ridge, returned to their, home Saturday evening, after spending the summer at Hobart, Ind., and Chicago. WEST ALEXANDRIA O. Mrs. Samuel Becker and children of Cincinnati are spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schunke. Mrs. Elizabeth Cloyd is visiting at the home of her son, Carl Cloyd, of this place Lee Ramsey, and family of Richmond, Ind., spent part of the week with Mrs. Ramsey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Monosmith.. . . . .Dr. Karl Horn of Cincinnati, is visiting at the home of Karl Smith Charles Lowman and wife, of Dayton, spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lowman Miss Norma Sebring attended the "Home Coming" at Lewisburg on . Labor Day On Thursday evening of this week the Happy Hustler class of the Reformed Sunday school met at the home of their teacher, Mrs. W. F. Schunke, for a social time and also to form plans of work for the coming year.
MADMAN IN U. 8. UNIFORM KILLS SISTERS WITH SHOT NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., Sept. 13 Two sisters, the Misses Sadie and Susie Selter, were shot to death in an
Princess Elizabeth (above) and Princess Sophie are the two unmarried sisters of the Grandduchess of Luxemburg. They are counted among the most eligible princesses of Europe.
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MORNING SUN, O. Miss Annis Paxton left Monday, Sept. 6 or Centerburg, O., where she will teach this year. Miss Helen Wilson left Wednesday, Sept. 8, for Akron, O., where she will teach Mr. and Mrs. Harold . Paxtoft have a little daughter, Mar- . jorie Dale, born Sept. 7 Miss Helen Wright goes to New Concord to attend Muskingum College There was a good attendance at our community social, Tuesday night. Our new pastor, Rev. E. A. Dowey is with us and expects to bring his family here Friday, . Sept. 17. The parsonage has been painted and cleaned for his occupancy. The First Presbyterians of Ohio held their regular meeting at Dayton, O., Sept. 14. Mr. George Whitesell is the delegate The Women's Missionary society met with Mrs. Cline, Sept. 10, with a full attendance and program followed by refreshments Mrs. Carrie Webb was called to Cincinnati on account of the death of her cousin, Mrs. Fails, with whom she lived for a while. FAIRHAVEN, O. Mr. Clarence Booker, Mr. Harry Charles, Mr. John Mattick and Elizah Craig and daughter. Pearl, attended the State Fair at Columbus Mr. Clarence Barnhart and family spent Sunday evening with Arthur McGaw and family Charles Philpott, Mrs. Frieda Karrouth and son, George, spent Sunday evening at the home of Ellis White Elmer Van Skiver and family spent Monday evening In Lewisburg and attended the home-coming Miss Dellia Diewart and Mr. Bob Schuckle, of Hamilton, spent Monday evening at the home of George Wallace Miss Kathryn Wallace returned to her home, Saturday, after spending several days in Oxford Miss Ruby White spent from Friday until Monday evening with friends in Richmond and near Rushville Dick Wallace returned to his home Sunday after being in South Dakota six months Allen Moorhead and friend spent from Saturday until Monday with the former's parents, near Cincinnati Miss Marguerite Brown spent last week with Miss Helen Campbell Miss Catherine Kenworthy and Mr. Ernest Borradaile spent Friday evening at the home of Clarence Brown Mrs. Will Cllne entertained the W. F. M. S. Friday afternoon. About 30 were present School opened Monday morning, Sept. 6, with a full corps of teachers. The Ptaff is as follows: Mr. George McCellan, high school principal; Miss Olga Brock and Miss Lucille Jamiepon, assistants in high school; Mr. Victor McDonough, teacher of seventh nnd eighth grades; Miss Blanche Bess, fourth, fifth and sixth grades; Miss Bertha McDonough, first, second and third grades CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. George Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ingerman spent several days recenaly with Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, of Indianapolis Mrs. O.
U. Toppin attended the state fair at Indianapolis, Thursday Mrs. John Dodson, Mrs. Carl Odell and Mrs. Verne Odell attended the funeral of Millard Warfel, at Pershing, Friday. ....Mr. and Mrs. George Butler, cf Indianapolis, former Cambridge City residents, are enjoying a vacation, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ogborn at Mansfield, and friends at Columbus, Ind The Ldies Aid, of the M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. Barbara Barefoot, Wednesday afternoon. Quilting and a good social time was the program for the afternoon The enrollment on the opening day of the Cambridge City schools was 163 girls and 211 boys, a total of 374, out of an enumeration of 444 ..Omer Merley of Newcastle visited Mrs. Jefferson Kirkwood, one day last week B. F. Wissler has sold his property on Capital Hill to Robert Wharton John Sutton has bought the City Restaurant of Eli Paul anr has taken charge Miss Fay Whip pie, who has been 111, Is improving... Miss Winifred Clapper visited friends in Bradford, recently Mis Bunelle Shipman is visiting friends at Indianapolis. GREENSFORK, Ind. Mrs. Emma Davis spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Davis and two children Josephine and Porter. .... .Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Bennett and two children spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Paxton in Ohio... Mr. Will Brooks spent Tuesday evening in Hagerstown. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boyd
"WOULD BLOAT UP LIKE A BALLOON"
Claims his stomach caused
him much uneasiness by 11
ling up with gas. Was very
nervous and constipated.
Two bottles of Dreco proved
a great blessing to him. "I have suffered a great deal from
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automobile near here by a crazed man in a United States army uniform. Soon afterward a military posse captured Mike Marakovitch, 26 years old, after he had been shot and badly wounded by one of Its members. Marakovitch, who wbre an army uniform, was recently employed In the Rarltan arsenal. He is In a serious condition in a hospital here.
, , Identficatlon by finger-prints is supposed to be a. modern device, but It was employed" in Korea, 1,200 years ago.
Rev. Murray Discusses . Attitude of the Church on Capital and Labor "What Is the matter with the Church," was the subject of the sermon of the Rev. I E. Murray, pastor of the First Christian church, Sunday morning. The Rev. Murray said that as both capital and labor found fault with departments of the church, it was a fairly good sign that the church's attitude was about right.
"The fact that more persons attended church some years ago than In this generation does not prove that they were more religious than we. Persons of former generations had no place else to go, and while many went for spiritual help and guidance, there were some who went for the purpose of meeting friends that were not met during the week. When a person goes to church today, it is a pretty good sign that they go for religious purposes." Speaking of the position of the
church in regard to labor, he told of the churches stand for child labor laws, reasonable working hours, and adequate ' compensation for workmen.
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