Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 265, 16 September 1920 — Page 10

lT ASKS PEACE, SAY ITS MINISTER; PROTESTS U.S. NOTE L LONDON. Sept. 16. Soviet Russia onsldera It necessary to establish peaceful and friendly relations with the "existing governments" of all countries, says the Daily Herald, origan of labor, in reporting the protest of George Tchitcherln, Russian 'Bolshevlkl minister of foreign affairs against the note on Russia sent to 'Italy by Bainbridge Colby, American Secretary of State. Hope that America will reject Secretary Colby's "short sighted policy" Is expressed by M. Tchitcherln, says the newspaper, and a desire that normal relations between the United States and Russia may be established, despite profound differences In their organization, is voiced in the protest. Says There's No Propaganda. M. Tchitcherln says Secretary Colby and others attempt to explain the present pro-revolutionary sentiment In all countries as a result of Bolshevik propaganda, the foreign minister says. He goes on to maintain that this Is calumny unsupported by facts, adding that the soviet government has not carried on - propaganda in countries where It has given a pledge not to do so. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept 16 The anti-Bolshevik revolution In the Baku region, in the Caucasus, Is reported to be gaining strength. The Russians, who recently admitted the evacuation of Baku, are said to be still in retreat. The proposed Greek offensive against the Turkish nationalists appears to have been definitely held up In order that the sultan's government may seek to arrange a compromise with the nationalists. WARSAW, Sept. 15 Polish operations against soviet forces along the upper reaches of the Bug river have been completely successful and soviet troops, which had been concentrated for an attack in the direction of , . Lemberg, have been defeated, according to reports reaching this city. The Poles have captured 3,000 prisoners, 26 cannon, five airplanes, two : armored trains and 30 machine guns, ilt is officially announced. Earlham

' Latest reports from the Registrars 'office at Earlham show that the enrollIment for this semester will not greatly exceed 400. Thus far, 379 students have been enrolled and recorded. Of this number the women have it over the men, there being 223 of the former against only 156 of the latter. The Freshman group is by far the largest, 164 being enrolled. The number of special students has been greatly reduced this year. The students are gradually settling down to the regular routine of classes. The entire faculty is now present and meeting their classes with the exception of Dr. Alexander Purdy, head of the Biblical Department, and Professor Harlow Lindley, of the History Department. They are expected to return today. $ Arthur Beriault, of Indianapolis, will start his classes in Dramatic Art, Thursday afternoon. Mr. Beriault is vfll known in Richmond, having coached for several years. Last year fjf he was in charge of the Senior Play at Earlham. The highest grade in the Psychological examination given to the Freshman, Wednesday afternoon, was made by a Richmond boy whose name is being withheld. The examination is compiled by the Department of Psychology, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, Pa., for High School Seniors and College Freshmen. The test is made of the Freshmen to iee how quickly and accurately they can think. The results are used by itheir advisors. The examination con-, iBists of 187 short problems. The student Is given thirty minutes to answer as many of the questions as possible. They are allowed to ask no questions. The test is for the speed and accuracy of the student as well as his general knowledge.

Art and Artists A Studio club is being organized at the High school for students interested in art. Work will be offered in oil painting, charcoal, pastel and water color and will include the study of landscape, figure drawing, and por traiture. Membership and work in the club will give regular credit. The club will be open to every student interested In art work but the member ship will be limited so that each per

son may chooso his line of work. All students who desire to join this Q class will meet Friday afternoon. Those who were not able to take art this year on account of conflicts in their program will have this opportunity of taking the work and receiving credit for it. Miss Blanche Waite of the Art department, who will supervise and direct the work of the class, intends to conduct it like a regular studio class rather than as a formal class. To study under Miss Waite will be an unusual opportunity because she is not only an excellent teacher but an artist herself of rare talent and exceptional ability. She is a pupil of the Cincinnati Academy of Art and has studied under Duveneck, H. M. Meakln, and Jane Houghton. She exhibited lgt year at the American Artists' exhibit. The work In the Club will furnish to students interested in art the same kind of an opportunity as the orchestra offers to those" interested in music and various clubs offer in debating, writing and dramatic work.

Only One Bid for Two Alleys; It Is Accepted With a cement "famine" in Richmond the board of public works considered It fortunate at its meeting Monday when Clerk Stevens reported that one bid had been received for each of two alley improvement contracts which had been advertised for. Daniel Burkhardt was the bidder and jeceived both contracts. One improvement calls for a cement roadway in the alley between Pearl and Lincoln streets from West First treet to West Third street. Bid 30 cents per square foot. The other Im-

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provement calls for a cement roadway in the alley between North D and E streets from North Twentysecond to North Twenty-third streets. Bid 29 cents per square foot. City Engineer Davis informed the board that there had .been an unprecedented shortage of cement in Richmond for several weeks. ALLEGED AUTO THIEF BROUGHT HERE FOR TRIAL Chief of Police Wenger, of Richmond was notified Wednesday that the Ford touring car owned by C. C. Beck, of West Manchester, O., which was stolen in this city Sept. 11, had been recovered in Muncle, and that Richard Pursinger had been arrested for the theft of the car. Pursinger has been returned to Ricmond for trial An affidavit charging grand larceny was filed against him In circuit court Thursday. LUTHERAN SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY PROGRAM GIVEN OUT St. John's Lutheran Sunday school Rally Day program, to be given at the church Sunday, opening at 9:15 a. m., was announced by the Rev. A. L. Nlcklas, Thursday. It follows: Song, by Sunday School; opening service;

DEMONSTRATION The woman demonstrator, direct from the Alcazar factory, has something of interest to say to you, and we have arranged with the manufacturers to have her at our store for one week. You will want to hear her talks about kitchen comfort with the DUPLEX ALCAZAR RANGE, how delightfully convenient this range is for cooking and baking and why it helps you save food and fuel, to say nothing of the hours of time you now spend over the old kitchen stove. The DUPLEX ALCAZAR RANGE is made in two types one to burn Coal or Wood and Gas and the other for homes where there is no Gas, burns Coal or Wood and Oil separately or both at the same time really two ranges in one. You can have a comfortable kitchen all the year 'round by using Coal or Wood in winter when extra heat in the kitchen is welcome and in summer you use Gas or Oil. MAKE UP YOUR MIND NOW to call it will be worth your while. A limited number of souvenirs will be distributed as long as the supply lasts. Yours truly, SEANEY HARDWARE CO. 917 Main Street

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

EVZlSi CsA-fe-r- -rrv io,msong, primary department; roll call; lesson; remarks, superintendent George Kauper; vocal solo, Henry Zimmerman; four minute speakers, William Duning, Sr., Mrs. Richard Atzinger and George Horning; song, by Sunday school; address, pastor; dox"ology. The services will be conducted in the chuTChauditorram instead of the Sunday -school Toom. - Short News of City i Mission Board Appoints The home mission board of the Five Years meeting will be represented at the missionary conference to be held in Wilmington, Ohio, Saturday and Sunday, Spt. 19-20', by Miss Margaret Hoover, of the Friends central offices. Endeavor Society Meets Members of the Christian Endeavor society oi the First Christian church held their monthly business and social meet ing at the home of the Misses Ruth and Vera Blossom, 111 North Eighth street, Wednesday evening. A membership contest between the girls and boys, to start Sunday, Sept. 19, and to run for two months, was decided

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SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND.

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AH! AH. AH? upon. Refreshments were served b. the hostess following the business" se.sion. The Rev. L. E. Murray was pit ent, Sunday School Officers Election oi officers of the City Sunday Schoo Association for the coming year will take place Monday, at 7:30 p. m., at the Y. M. C. A., according to aL announcement made by Hary Reeves, president of the association. Bishop Is Re-elected President George Bishop was re-elected pres ident of the Richmond Loan and Savings Association, at the meeting hek Wednsday night. Other officers reelected include Charles Wagner, vicepresident; William Pieftl, secretary, and John Meerhoff, treasurer. Boles .Arrives .Thursday Gilbert Bowles, Friends missionary from Ja pan, who ha3 just arrived in this country after attending the All World Conference in London, England, and the World Alliance for Promoting:

Your Grocer Has

Zwissler's

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The Large, Economic Loaf With the Good, Old-Fashioned Taste."

Zwissler's Bakery IS South Fifth Street

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IND, THURSDAY, SEPT. 16,

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nternatlonal Friendship through the 'hurches, which was held in Swizerand, is expected to arrive in this ity, Thursday night. He will be the ruest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pick -tt, 306 College avenue. - XIWANIS LUNCHEON IS FULL OF FUN AND PEP Klwanls club held its weekly lunchon at the Arlington Hotel, Thursday loon. The meeting was full of all sorts of "pep" and entertainment. Members being - restrained from wiling each other by their last names because of a small fine that was to be assessed. Bell's Hawaiian Minstrels that are playing at the Washington Theatre the latter part of this week furnished entertainment for the Bread

1920.

who Klwanis during the meal, by the cour tesy of Fred Butler. The charter meeting of the club will be held Friday night. SepL 24 in the K. of P. Hall on South Eighth street. Delegations from several surrounding towns will be present at the ceremonies. State and national officers will have charge of the conferring of the charter. Large numbers are expected from Muncie, Anderson and Kekomo. Discuss Big Day The chief business of the club related to the big day, Sept. 23. when the Kiwanis will stack up against the Rotarians in a ball game at Exhibition park. Dr. Hunt was appointed to investigate the condition of the exservice men now in national hospitals and supply them with both the Richmond papers, cigarettes and other little luxuries at the expense of the Kiwanis. A committee on "Ways and Means of Public Affairs" was ap Potatoes

CC RI0. extra fine, lb 23 I ,Ol TPP JEWELL, good Santos, lb 35o W FRENCH BRAND, has no equal, lb 40-; EXCELLO CAKE FLOUR Mix with water and bake, pkg 25

8 VANILA WAFERS, lb 30c MACARONI SNAPS, lb 30o GRAHAM WAFERS, lb 25c Soda or Butter Crackers, lb. 20c Vinegar

MATCHES 5 boxes limit; while they last 25 -CHEESE, good cream, lb 32? LARD, 5-pound bucket $1.15 MILK, Van Camp's, 2 for 25

KROGER Pottenger and Schradin Distributors

4

Folks, If You Follow My Directions You Will Save Money on Your Mo lis eh old Needs The offerings are extraordinary, the price is low and a few steps will get you to these Bargains.

Regular 75c Brooms 50o Regular 1.50 Chamber Pails 98c Regular $3 Wash Boilers. .$1.98 Regular $1.50 Galvanized Tubs for $1.23 25c White Dinner Plates ....10c 25c White Soup Plates 10c 15c White Pie Plates, 2 for 15c 15c White Dessert Dishes, 2 for .- 15c

Follow the economic shoppers to the store on north Eighth and "E" Sts. MarshalFs DEPARTMENT, STORE

page NINE

MR. DlNTT" noore;

o 1 ' ? ' 7 pointed by the president to aid in putting over a public sentiment towards proper care of alleys and streets of the city. Neil O'Brien's Minstrel show will be visited by the club with their families one evening next week. A block of seats has been ordered reserved to accommodate them. TOKIO HEARS THAT MOSCOW REDS WOULD SOVIETIZE WORLD (By Associated Press) TOKIO, Sept. 16 According to semi-official dispatches Teaching Tokio, concrete plans for Bolsheviiing the world have been perfected in Moscow and agents shortly will be detailed to America, Japan, China and Asia generally for the campaign. The plan includes a propaganda offensive against Germany according to these advices which declared Bolshevik! agents already were active in England and France. HOME GROWN 6 lbs 25c POST TOASTIES, pkg 122c SHREDED WHEAT. nkg...15o GRAPE NUTS, pkg 17!8e JELLO, pkg 13J2o White Wine for pickling gallon 30 Bring Your Jugs 3 Stores N. 8th and E 535 Main St. S. 8th and E Fancy Thin Blown Glasse, 15c valueg, 6 for 15c 75c Granite Coffee Pots ....49c 50c Galvanized Buckets ....35c J1.25 Granite Buckets, large 98c 50c Tin DisJi Pans 35c Special discount on all special dishes. 10c Machine Oil 5c

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