Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 265, 16 September 1920 — Page 9

PAGE EIGHT"

"THE RICHMOND PALLACIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND THURSDAY, SEPT. 16, 1920.

FORWARD MOVEMENT CONFERENCE TO BRING 58 DELEGATES HERE Local Friends are planning to entertain a minimum of 58 Friends from all parts of the United States and from Canada who will attend the Friends Forward Movement conference to be held in the South Eighth Street Friends meeting house Sept. 22 to 24. inclusive, Levi T. Pennington, director of the Forward Movement, announced Thursday. It is expected that the Friends attndine aa delegates from the local

meeting will- Increase the number to SO or more. Scores of Quakers from monthly and quarterly meetings in and around Richmond are expected .to be present. Delegates will be provided with lodging and breakfast at the homes of Friends and will be given lunch and supper at the expense of the Forward Movement at local restaurants. Oreaon Takes Part

Word was received by Mr." Pennington of the appointment of Lindley A. Wells, of Greenleaf, Idaho, and Fred E. Carter, of Newberg, Oregon, as delegates from Oregon yearly meeting. As this yearly meeting had not been taking an active part in the Forward Movement work, this notice forecasts a future general Interest. So far as is known, various yearly meetings will be represented by the following number of delegates: Canada, 2 or 4; Baltimore, 3 or 4; Nebraska, 2 or 4; New York, 4 or 6; Oregon, 4; Kansas, 5; New England, 6; North Carolina, 6; Western. 8; Wilmington, 7; Iowa, 7; California, 5; fcnrt Indiana, 30. Indiana yearly meeting is repretented by many more than other meetings, not only because It Is the largest meeting, but also because this city is headquarters for the Five Years meeting, and the Forward Movement. Many Friends who would otherwise belong to some other meeting, attend the conference as delegates from Indiana meeting. As the conference is being held here, local Friends pastors are invited to attend. ROTARY AND KIWANIS BOARDS RECOMMEND HOLIDAY ON THURSDAY

The board of directors of both the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs acted favorably Thursday morning upon a petition asking all business houses and industrial concerns to take part in the celebration Thursday afternoon Sept. 23, when the Rotarians and Kiwanis will stage a ball game at Exhibition Park for the benefit of the Earlham Endowment campaign. Elaborate preparations are being made and enthusiasm is bubbling over among the two clubs. A community band composed of members of the old Richmond City Band and the American Legion band will join together to make one big 50-piece musical organization to take part in the parade. Neil O'Brien's minstrels, that will play at the Murray Theatre all next week, will postpone their afternoon playing so as to take part in the affair. Employes of the stores along Main street will be given a half holiday. Industrial floats, trucks and pleasure vehicles and the high school drum corps will parade. Earlham college will have a half holiday, and the footbal team will be turned out in uniform. Arrangements are being made with the Pathe Film corporation to have a representative here that day to film sections of the parade for their nows service.

The committee that mot Thursday

morning was composed of eight rep

resentativrs from the Rotary and t ight from the Kiwanis, four of each committee being representative of industrial concerns and four of retail Ftorrp. They adopted the following resolution : "At a meeting of a committee from the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs to consider the matter of a. half holiday on Thursday afternoon, Sept. 23, by resolution it was their unanimous judgment that the Earlham College Endowment campaign is of sufficient importance to this community that in order to give it the endorsement and publicity the cause deserves the committee unanimously recommended to tho directors of both clubs that action he taken urging all business of'whatcver kind, mercantile, professional, or manufacturing be closed at 12 o'clock on Thursday. Sept. 23. 1020. And requests that citiens generally participate heartily in whatever plans that may be outlined for that afternoon. "Comiitee-; frora the two clubs rec

ommended th;it peition-? be circulated procuring the signatures of all lines of business as above indicated, agreeing to assist in making this afternoon a big success." Sam Vigran 'is chairman of the baseball committee of the Kiwanis club, and Fred Lemon the Rotary diamond stars.

BOLIVIA'S NEW ENVOY TO U. S.

mw Mm

RICHMOND FRIENDS WHO ATTENDED ALL WORLD MEET, HOME

left to do active relief work in the Friends Units. All of the local Friends returned on the Olympic, and made the trip In five and one-half days. There were about 52 Friends, many from Indiana, including Roy Wollum, of Spicelanu, Ind., and W. J. Sayres, of Muncle, on the boat.

Carlos Aramayo.

Carlos Aramayo, confidential agent in the United States of the provisional government of Bolivia, is expected to be the minister from that country to the U. . as soon as recognition is granted. He is now in Washington, where he has been conferring with Undersecretary Davis of the stnte department. Senor Aramavo is a son of Bolivia's "bismuth king," now Bolivian minister to Paris. The son owner and publisher of a daily newspaper in La Paz. He was bora in England and was educated r.t Keaumont college and Oxford Uni-.ersity.

After an absence of nearly two months, local Friends returned from the All Friends World Conference, held in London, England, In August, Thursday. With manv handshakes and hearty

welcomes Clarence Pickett, secretary of the Friends Five Years Meeting, nnri Miss Frances Mitchell, both of the

Friends Central offices, returned to the office early Thursday morning. They with Alexander Purdy, of Earlham, arrived at 8:40 a. m. Walter Woodward, editor of the American Friend, Prof. Harlow Lindley, of Earlham, and Sylvester Jones, field secretary of the American Friends' Board of Foreign Missions, arrived at noon ThurEday. Clarence Pickett said Thursday .hat while in Europe he visited France, Germany and Belgium. In Germany

coriditiens seem to De desperate ior lack of food, he said. Most of the "unrest there is that in industry, and settles around Essen, the home of the big Krupp gun works. He saw no

sugar nor white flour while there. Belgium,- according to Mr. Pickett, Is rapidly picking up its former state, and recovering from the world conflict as fast as possible. Visits Argenne. He visited the Argonne Forrest and the battle fields of Verdun. At Verdun the destruction is still reflected yery vividly, he said. While in London, he saw Miss Emma Fetta and Miss Mary Henko. younsr women from this city. In Ber

lin, Germany, he met Miss Margaret

Knollenberg, of this city, who recently

American Legion

Paul Hunt Post 287 of Centerville, Ind., will give a dance in Centerville Town Hall, Thursday Eve., Sept. 23. Admission $1.10, including war tax.

Suburban

prison, where the lord mayor is confined. The physicians stated Mc-

Swiney had enjoyed less rest than for

several nights previously. "The lord mayor," said the morning bulletin issued by the Irish Self-De-

termination League, "passed a very

bad night, indeed, and was very weak and worn out this morning."

CAMDEN, O Asa Wright and Mrs. Gertrude Wycoff were married a Eaton Saturday. They will reside in Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mc Cord of Toledo, visited Mr. and Mrs James Fowler a few days this week. They came for their children, John

and Mary Ann who have been spending a week with their grandparents. Lou Foley's barn, at Fairhaven, caught fire from some unknown cause and burned to the ground Wednesday evening.. .Miss Martha Wilson spent Monday with the family of H. T. Scott.

. .The Dixon township school is closed

owing to scarlet fever The Buck eye farmers' club will hold their regular meeting at the home of H. T.

Scott Wednesday Mrs. Warwick,

DESCHANAL TO QUIT AS FRENCH LEADER; HEALTH IS REASON

(By Associated Press) PARIS, Sept. 16 This afternoon it was officially announced that the cabinet would meet tomorrow morning to discuss the situation created by the health of the president.

President Deschanel's resolve to re

sign from office, which he Is expected

to announce to Premier Millerand today, was reached upon the advice ot

his physician, according to the Echo De Paris. The president reached a decision

in the matter several days ago and

since that time has seemed to be much

relieved over the prospect of a re

lease from the burdens of public life. Takes Ramble in Park.

He rambled through Rambouillet

park with his wife and children yes

terday, the newspaper says and the

fact that he is soon to return to pri

vate life seems to have given him

renewed hope and confidence.

"The latest chapter in the life ot M. Deschanel," says the newspaper,

'reads like an act from a Shakes

pearean drama. A few mornings ago he was found 'walking toward a lake In the park where his valet was fish

ing, and it seemed that he was drawn toward the water by some mysterious force.

He was led back to his apartments

and physicians were hastily summoned

but they found no serious symptoms

had made their appearance."

Premier Millerand, after consulting several members of the cabinet this morning and taking luncheon at Versailles, started In a motor car for Ramboillet to see President Deschanel. The report that the president's letter of resignation has already been written still lacks confirmation, but it was expected the resignation would be offered verbally to the premier at today's interview and in written form for presentation to the parliament at a moment chosen by Premier Miller

and, the president and the cabinet at the proper time.. Expect New President Soon. All the dates thus far mentioned foi the meeting of the national assemblj to choose a president may be classed as guesses, which may or may not be right. General opinion however. If that a new president will be elected before the end of next week.

now OXE WOMAN WAS HELPED Althea, Walker. New River. Pa, writes: "I Jiave been troubled with weak kidneys for two years. I took Foley Kidney Pills and they helped ma fine. I rest fine all night and now have no trouble with my kidneys." When the kidneys do not properly do their work, acid and poisons left in the system cause weak and lame back, dizziness, puffiness under eyes, swollen ankles and joints, aches, pains, soreness and rheumatic pains. Foley Kidney Pill have given relief to thousands ot men and women. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.. 630 Main St. Advertisement.

LABOR STRIKE HOLD UP ISSUE OF LABOR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON, Sept. 16 Some of the difficulties attached to the enterprise of getting out a labor union publication were indicated by the following notice, printed in the current issue of "Labor," a weekly newspaper published by the Plumb plan league here: "Editor Phil Ziegler of the Railway Clerk requests labor to announce that the September issue of the magazine is delayed on account of a strike of pressmen and assistants."

BARBERS TO CHANGE TIME FOR CLOSING SHOPS OCT.

Vern Pentecost, of the Barbers' union, in an announcement today :aid that beginning Oct. 1, barber shops of Richmond would close Monday evenings at 6 p. m.; on other nights at 8, and on Saturdays at 9. The public is asked to heed the change.

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Baldness

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McSwhey Spends Bad Night; Begins the Strike's 35th Day tF.y Assoc in tod rr.'-sS) LOXDOX. Sept. 16. Terrence MoSwiney, lord mayor of Cork, who today began the Soth day of his hunger strike, was much weaker this morning after spending a bad night, according to the report to the home office from the physicians at Brixton

2)oiz be surprise wiien you find

fully as delicious and satisfying as coffee. cl Housands before you have found it so.

"There's a Reason 3

532E8HHKB335 I

Owe Their Health To

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound overshadowing indeed is the success of this great medicine. Compared with it, all other medicines for women's ills secia to be experiments . Why is it so successful P Simply because of its sterling worth For over forty years it has had no equal. Women for two generations have depended upon it wita confidence. Thousands of Their Letters arc on our files, which prove these statements to be facts, not mere boasting-.

Here Are Two Sample Letters:

Mother and Daughter Helped. Middieimrg, Pa. "I am glad to state thatLyd'a E. Pinkham's VegetableGompo'j:ddidmemuch good when I was 36 years old. I was run down with female trouble and was not able to do anything, could not walk for a year and could not work. I had treatment from a physician but di J not gain. 1 read in the papers and book3 about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and decided to try it. The first few bottles pave me relief and I kept on using it until i got better and was able to do my work. The Vegetable Compoundalso regulated mydaughter when she was 15 years old. I can ecomms'id Vegetable Com pound OS tha best medicine I have ever used." Mrs. W. Yerger, R. 3, L'ox 21, Middleburg, Pa.

Fa'.i River. Mass. "Throe

years ago I gave birth to a little girl and after showas born I did not pick up well. I doctored for two months and mycoudition remained the same. One day ono of your little books was left at my" door and my husband suggested that I try a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I started it immediately and I felt better and could eat better after the rirst bottle, and I continued taking it for some time. Last year I gave birth to a baby boy and fiad a much easier time as I took the Vegetable Compoundf or four monthsbef ore baby came. On getting up I had no pains like I had before, and no dizziness, and in two weeks felt about as well as ever." Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson, 363 Colum-

WANTED

Leaders

bia Street, Fall River, Mas3.

Wise Is the Woman Who Insists Upon Having

I.VOIA E.PINKHAM MLniriKir rn ivMhl.MAs Tlfl

The great mass of our citizenship must be trained In the principles of righteousness. This is the most important task of our schools. Leaders with steady minds and quickened consciences must be developed for the professions, for business, for education, for social service

For the past 70 years Earlham College has been training such leaders. Within its walls such men as William Dudley Foulke, Robert Underwood Johnson, Walter A. Jessup and Carl Ackerman received their inspiration and preparation. , The World Needs More Such Leaders Many young men and young women of Wayne County are hoping and planning to attend Earlham College. Do They Deserve Your Help? Perhaps some day your son or your daughter may want to go to Earlham. Funds must be provided so that their hopes may be realized. Every dollar contributed to the present campaign for funds will be used to pay for College instruction.

Let's Get Together for Earlham and Wayne County