Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 279, 2 October 1920 — Page 10

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND, SATURDAY, OCT. 2, 1920.

JAPS WANT CONTROL OF CHINA'S RAILWAYS COMMISSION REPORTS

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Oct. 2. Evidence

of a Japanese desire for complete domination of the Chinese eastern railway, now administered by an inter-allied commission, was reported to the Chinese government in a recent memorandum by a commission of inquiry sent to Manchuria and Siberia. A copy received today in diplomatic circles is dated July 28, 1920 and shows it was prepared by a commission of three counsellors to the Chinese government, consisting of an American, French and British repre

sentative. The commission declared it was "plain that certain bands were armed with Japanese guns" and that a foreign influence is exercised in favor of the bandits for the evident purpose of destroying Chinese authority." The Japanese have neglected no occasion, the commission reported, to intervene in the exploitation, to keep watch over the traffic to interfere In the policing of the railroad and to install themselves on the grounds. Commenting on Japan's announcement of her intention of evacuating the trans-Baikal, the commission stated that the technical inter-allied bureau of Harbin was taking measures to hasten the withdrawal of the Japanese troops. "It is Impossible," the memorandum continued, "to foresee whether the Japanese will evacuate all the territory to the west of Harbin and will retire to Japan all the troops thus withdrawn. "It is indispensable to clear the country along the Chinese eastern railway of the brigands which infest it, but it ought to be added that after the evidence given by the local authorities this danger is bound to disappear as soon as the Japanese have evacuated the region."

Ratty Day Program ..JiTAUAN EMPLOYERS

ror oervice at at. ruut i

The rally day program for St. Paul's

Lutheran Sunday school, Oct. 3, Is appended: Musical prelude, 8:45 to 9 a. m. Hymn. "We Praise Thee, O God" Hymn. "Jesus is Calling" Prayer. Scripture Lesson, Twentyseventh Psalm. Hymn. "I Will Sing the Wondrous Story". Poem, "He Leadeth Me". Greeting of classes. Vocal solo, Mr. Clifford Hutchins. Superintendent's greeting; pastor's greeting. Piano solo. Miss Mary Jones; hymn, "America". Address Judge Charles J. Orbison; announcements; hymn, benediction.

Short News of City

POLISH DELEGATES ANSWER PEACE TERMS

(By Associated Press)

RIGA, Oct. 2. Polish delegates to

the peace conference here were pre

pared this morning to submit the Polish answer to the peace terms of

the Russia soviet government at the meeting of the general commission of the conference. It was understood this answer had been received from Prince Sapicha, Polish foreign minis ter. The date for the next plenary session of the conference was expected to be fixed following the submission of Poland's reply to the Bolsheviki terms. Adolph Joffe, chief of the soviet delegation, and M. Dombeki, head" o fthe Polish mission, conferred for two hours at Black Head house last night relative to the negotiations between the two countries.

AND MEN IN ACCORD

(By Associated Frsn MILAN, Oct. 2. An accord on all questions remaining unsettled up to this time between the masters and the men growing out of the metal workers' movement was reached ' here today.

The agreement came after three hours' t discussion at a meeting of representatives of the two sides brought about by Prefect Lusignoli. By the terms of the agreement the masters agreed to pay the actual value of the work done during the occupation of the plants by the men in those cases in which this value exceeded the amount of the arrears of increased wages granted by the settlement agreement previously reached in Rome.

ter, Mrs. Johns of Wengerlawn, are spending the week in Katon with the former's daughter. Mrs. Ed Gray and family. . .S. E. Myers transacted business in Dayton Tuesday. .. .Mrs. Myra Wikle of Chicago, Is here for a couple of . weeks' visit with her sisters, Dora andd Malissa Cotterman Mr. rnd Mrs. L. C. Hobensaek are at home from a two weeks' visit in Mt. Victor,

Bellefontaine and other cities in north

Mrs. D. W. Wilmore are the guests of relatives at Mountain View, Oklahoma. . Mr. and Mrs. Grant Losch. of Campbellstown, Ohio, have returned to their home, after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. T. w. Hutchens Mrs. Josiah Lamm has returned from Berrien Center Michigan., where she spent some weeks Miss Lora Keller has returned from Brookville, Ohio.

where she was the guest of her sister,

Suburban

Visits Niece Here Mrs. Abraham Kramer, of Los Angeles, Cal., is the guest of her niece, Mrs. Katherine Sweeney, 207 South Thirteenth street. Mrs. Kramer will return to Los Angeles next Wednesday. Enlists in Army Frank L. Johnson, of LeRoy. N. Y., enlisted Saturday morning, for three years, in the quartermaster corps of the army. Zem Zema Entertain Not content to rest upon the amusement achievements of Shriners day, Sept. 17, the local Zem Zem club is now preparing for entertainment features, which probably will recall the big day of last month. Sheik Duffin said Saturday that he is hoping to see the entire membership of about 150, present at the next meeting, to be held Friday night, Oct. 8. Members will come wearing their red fezzes, and prepared to contribute to plans being formed toward future amusements and entertainments. A meeting was held by the club Friday night, at which preliminary plans for the future were discussed. A good attendance was present. Essay Contest Closes The Earlham essay contest closed today with about six hundred manuscripts in the hands

of the college officials. Judges for

the contest have not been announced yet, but are being selected by Presi

dent Edwards. The results of the con

test will be announced as soon as it

is possible for all the papers to be

graded.

Arrange Social A social and lunch

eon for the men of the East Main Street Friends church will be held

Monday night, Oct. 4. Although the

meeting is to be mainly social, mat

ters of business concerning the church and its organization will be discussed. All men of the church are Urged to be

present.

Hold Joint Meeting A joint meet

ing of the board of trustees and board of lady managers of the Home for the Friendless will be held at the home

Monday afternoon, Oct. 4. This meet

ing is the regular monthly session.

Will Organize Members of Bethel

African Methodist Episcopal church

will hold a conference of organization

ror tne coming conference year, at the church, Thursday, Oct. 7. The

church will be divided into 12 divi

Bions, representing the 12 tribes of

Israel, and work for the ensuing period will be outlined. It is believed that a date will be set at this meeting for the opening of a campaign of spiriual and financial interest, which will continue for several months, closing about the first of May, 1921. Officers for each of the 12 divisions will be ejected. Blind Boy to Sing Russell Harrison, of Peru, Ind., who is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson, 211 Kinsey street, will sing at the evening service of the First Christian church, Sunday. Mr. Harrison, a blind young man, has an excellent voice, and has entertained members of the local church upon one or two previous occasions. Serve Picnic Supper A picnic supper will be served at the First English Lutheran church, Wednesday evening, preceding the annual meeting of the congregation. Members will come with basket lunches to be spread for a social hour. Following the supper, church reports for the past year will be read, and officers elected. Move to Washington, D. C. Owing to the ill health of Mrs. Edward W. Ramler, and a desire of both Mr. and Mrs. Ramler to be with their son. Otto J. Ramler, of Washington. D. C, Mr. and Mrs. Ramler are selling all of their real estate and house-hold possessions, and will join their son in a few weeks. Mr. Ramler has lived in Richmond practically all of his life. His son is doctor of mathematics in the Catholic university, Washington, D. C. Mr. Ramler said Saturday that he intended to return to Richmond again, but he could not say how long it would be.

County Clerks Ordered To Check All Ballots (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2. County clerks in every county in the state of Indiana were called upon today by the state board of election commissioners to make a careful checking of the state ballots ordered for use in the Novem

ber elections, following the final registration of voters Monday, in an effort to reduce the number of ballots that the state will have to furnish.

Figures compiled in the off ice of the

state board today showed that a total

of 1,555,000 ballots have been asked

for by the 92 counties in the . state. The company holding the contract to print the ballots has been able to secure only enough paper on which to

print 1,600,000 ballots. At a meeting of the board this morning a decision

was reached to furnish state ballots

only as reserves for emergencies to

precincts using machines.

RECRUITS MAY ENLIST

WITHOUT NAVAL COURSE Local navy recruiting officials have

received word that recruits can enlist

in certain ratings, and not be com

pelled to take a course at the naval

trade schools. The positions pay $b0, $72, or $84, according to their rating as petty officers. Two years' enlistments will be accepted in these branches. Any experienced tradesman will be accepted in the following lines and given a rating without further training: Electrician (radio), blacksmith, musician, ship fitter, ships cook, shipwright, boilermaker, copper smith, engineman, fireman first class, hospital apprentice, or machinist mate. H. F. Roberts, or J. H. Graves, will furnish further details at the recruiing office, corner Eighth and Main streets.

HOLLANSBURG, O. Students of

the Hollansburg high school gave a marshmallow and wiener toast Tuesday night, Sept. 28, In the grove of

Norman Irelan, west of town. Those present were: Misses Lois Lamb,

Lima Wolfal, Idris Chenoweth, Mary

Williams, Thelma Wolfal, Norma

Chenoweth, Gladys Jacobs, MessA. Harry Irelan, Robert Thomas, Lowell Downing, Foster Irelan, James Payne, Orville Baker and Lester DeFord Mr. Grant of Greenville, O., was a

dinner guest Wednesday of Mr. and

Mrs. W. A. Harrison Cash HIatt of Lynn, Ind., and Mr.- Beason of New

castle, Ind., were visitors here Wednesday morning Mrs. Ernest Chen

oweth and son are spending this week with Mrs. Chenoweth's brother at Dayton, O Mrs. Henrietta Williams of Greenville, O., spent the week-end at home. She remained until Tuesday. Her daughter, Helen, had her tonsils removed Monday. She is getting along nicely Mrs. W. A. Chenoweth spent the first of this week at Bluff ton, Ind Mrs. Lilly Is able to be out again after being ill for two weeks Veen E. Chenoweth ' was a Richmond visitor Monday afternoon . .

. .John Wolf was a Greenville visitor

Monday Carl dinger of Greenville was a visitor here Wednesday. .. .Mr.

and Mrs. William Purdy were the guests of Clifford Branson and family of Columbus, O., Saturday night and Sunday Miss Roma Simpson is spending a few days with Miss Flo Davis of Greenville Miss Alice Maddin, who had symptons of typhoid fever is improving slowly. .. .Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Chenoweth and daughter, Miss Idris, are the week-end guests of Mrs. Will T. Harrison and family of Union City, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Ora O. Chenoweth spent Wednesday in Richmond Mrs. Harry Chenoweth and children of Richmond, Ind., called at Glen Karn, O., Wednesday evening. LEWISBURG, O William Redman,

of Wilson, Kansas, visited his sisters, Mrs. Caroline Bunger and Mrs. Susan Hapner from Friday till Wednesday.. Wilbur Gilmer spent Saturday in Richmond Mrs. Ellen Keltner and sis-

and Mrs. James Cummins and two

children spent Tuesday in West Manchester with the former's daughter, Mrs. Isaac Christman and family Ed. Eikenberry. wife and daughter have been visiting at the H. E. Ozias home, south of town, this week

Mrs. Fan Kast, Anne and Katherine Rice and Leon DIsher saw the "Greenwich Village Follies" at the Victory theatre in Dayton Monday night William Walters, local section foreman, arrived at home Saturday evening from a two weeks' vacation spent in Ven Wert, Troy, Franklin and Cincinnati The Parent-Teachers' association will hold a meeting at the school house Tuesday evening, Oct. 5, at 7:30 p. m. Everyone is invited and urged to attend. . .Nell Tucker, daugh

ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tucker, was the winner in the local .pigeon contest conducted by the Lewisburg Rexall drug store in connection with a national contest. The contest began Sept. 6 and closed Sept. 25. Miss Tucker released a pair of carrier pigeons on Saturday at 10 o'clock, in front of the local store and within the band on the leg of one of the carriers

the following message from Mayor R. G. Sever to Governor Gardner of Missouri was placed: "Congratulations and best wishes from Lewisburg. the biggest little town In Ohio. Yours very respectfully, R. G. Sever." Beside the honor mentioned above Miss Tuecker received a $15.00 Jontelle toilet set Most everybody in this corner of the county either has been attending or is planning to go to the fair, ...E. J. Qzias and wife have returned from a visit with their son Clifford and wife at Columbus.

Mrs. John Edger is the guest of relatives in Union City Mrs. Retta Waason is the guest of ber daughter, Mrs. Don Carey, at Carmel. Indiana. .... Mrs. John Jaqua has returned from a short visit in Chicago Dr. Ella McShirley, of Newcastle, has returned to her home, after a few days spent with her parents, here.

eastern Ohio. ...Mrs. Joseph Lanning'Mrs. George Moore Miss Mary

bhockley of New York City, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Ethel Shockley Mrs. Sarah Snyder, of Millersburg. Ohio, and Mrs. T. A. Anderson, of Minneapolis. Minnesota- have re

turned to their home, after a few weeks spent with Mrs. Ella Smith

The Woman's Club will meet Wednesday' afternoon, with the president, Mrs.

Maoei Lasiey, at her suburban home. ....Mrs. J. Semans has returned from Caiflornia, where she spent the summer Mrs. E. E. McGrlff, of Portland and sister, Mrs. A. L. Hodder, of Chicago, are the guests of friends In the city. Mrs. Hodder was formerly Miss Jess Louise Carver, daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Carver, formerly of Winchester. Mrs. Hodder is a musician of some note Mrs. Omar Vanlandingham has returned from Grand Rapids, Michigan Dr. and Mrs. W. S. York are spending a few weeks in Philadelphia Mr. and

Mrs. Ray Lasiey and son, and Mrs. Daniel Bragg, have returned from Canda, where they spent the summer,

the guests of relatives The Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church

will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Elizabeth Stakebake Miss Gertrude Lay. daughter of Samuel ay, of Ridgeville, and Charles M. Wade, of Indianapolis, were married here Wednesday. The marriage is the combination of a summer romance, the bride and groom having first met at Petoskey, Michigan. A number of persons attended the reunion of the 124th Indiana Volunteer Regiment, at Centerville, Tuesday Mrs. Ed Durr is the fruest of relatives and friends at Fort Recovery, Ohio....

WEBSTER Mrs. Viola Wilcoxen and Mrs. Delphia Hollingsworth spent

Tuesday in Richmond. .. .Mrs. Flora Fulton spent Wednesday ..afternoon with Mrs. Lucile Beeson Mrs. Nora

Steddom, Mrs. Deitmier of Richmond.

Mrs. Mary Ellis. Mrs. AI Irwin - and

Miss Minnie Irwin assisted Mrs. Ma-1 lissa Tinglar in preparing dinner for the men who filled their silo Thurs-j day Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weadick attended the Eaton fair Thursday ; Mrs. Cleo Culbertson spent Wednes-: day shopping in Richmond Mrs. George Perrle of Cincinnati, came Wednesday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hindershott Miss, Mable Gibson of Richmond spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Culbertson and family Mr. and Mrs. Will Williams and fam-j ily of Williamsburg will occupy the tenant house of A. L. Baldwin in the . near future and assist him with farmj labor Walter Beeson and son,

orman, assisted with the music at the farewell party given at Greensfork. Thursday evening by the I. O. O. F. members for Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dean and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder, who are leaving soon for residence la 5 California Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rob-f bins and family of Richmond called t on Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Culbertson. Thursday evening Harry Thompson has gone to Maryland, where he will play polo this season Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers of Hagerstown were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Harvey.

Ulster Is Not to Blame For Disorders, Says Carson (By Associated Pre?s)

BELFAST, Oct. 2 Ulster is not to

blame for the failure of government forces to prevent recent disorders in

Ireland, writes Sir Edward Carson, Unionist leader in Ulster, in sending a subscription to a fund for the relief

of loyalists who lost their places of

employment and homes during recent

riots here.

"Attacks upon our people and their

property and the murder of faithful servants of the crown, as well as efforts to boycott Ulster traders," he declares, "are naturally provocations of reprisals. It is only by supporting the forces of the executive departments that the government can be as

sisted in defeating the machinations of our enemies and restoring peace to community."

WINCHESTER, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Diggs, of Pittsburg, have returned home, after a short visit with Mr. Digg's sister, Mrs. Ed Durr, and Mrs. Arthur Guthiel Mrs. Susan . Ashwille has returned from Indianapolis, where she was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ed Curry Mrs. J. F. O'Hara, of Columbus. Ohio, is the guest of her brother, W. D. Kizer, and sister, Mrs. Marion Ross ..Miss

Mary Lenkensdorfer has returned i from a short visit with relatives in I

Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. George Stormes, who have been spending a 30 day vacation with relatives in this

city, and other points, left for their

home in New York City, Monday Miss Viola Butts and sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Cortner and daughter Agnes, left Tuesday for Washington, D. C., where they will spend the winter Mr. and

"A few minutes more, Peggy dear, and Daddy will be back with the Kemp's Balsam. Then you can go to sleep and forget that horrid old cough. " KEMP'S BALSAM Will Stop Tbat Couflb

MIT

Sept. 27th to Oct. 2nd

"A Young Man's Fancy"

(Saturday)-

We are always open until 10 o'clock on Saturday night and regardless of how busy we may be you will find us sufficiently equipped with hearing rooms and salespeople to capably serve you. Sunday is the ideal day for new music at home, whether it be records, player rolls or sheet music. Come in tonight and hear "A Young Man's Fancy."

If HUNT'S Salve fails in Um treatment of ITCH. ECZEMA. RINGWORM, TETTER or Other itching mkin disease. Try s 7 ccat bo at our nsk

D. &. S. Drug Co., Cor. 3th and Main

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Rf

MASSACHUSETTS DEMOCRATS WITHDRAW FROM TICKET BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 2. Michael E. O. Tenary, Democratic nominee for Lieutenant Governor Friday filed his withdrawal from the state ticket at the secretary of state's office. Charles H. McGlue, Democratic nominee for secretary of state also withdrew. The vacancies on the ticket will be filled by the Democratic state committee. Among other withdrawals filed were those of James D. Lynch, of Springfield, Bernard J. Golden, of Woburn, Edward H. Savary, of Groveland and Charles A. Dean, of Wakefield, the Democratic candidate for Congress.

Census Statistics

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. Mississippi is the second state to show a decrease in population in the 1920 census. Its population of 1,789,182 announced today by the census bureau is 7,938, or 4-10',r less than that of 10 years ago. Vermont was the first state to show a decrease. The 1920 population of Oklahoma, Wisconsin and South Dakota also were announced today and each state showed a substantial increase. Oklahoma had the greatest increase, its population 2,027,561 being "70,409 or 22 4-10 per cent greater than in UHO. Wisconsin's population is 2,631,839 an increase of 297,979 or 12 S-10 per cent as compared with that of 1910. The state retains its rank of 13th most populous state. South Dakota, with a population of $635,839, an

increase of 51.951 or S 9-10 per cent, falls into 37th place, having been passed by North Dakota.

Early Anglo-Saxons had trade with the continent slaves.

a regular in Irish

HE FEE1.S TE.V YEARS YOVXGER Any man or woman suffering from lame back, headache, stiff joints, sore muscles, rheumatic pains or any other symptom of kidney or bladder trouble will be interested in this letter from H. Bryde, 925 Garden St., Hoboken, N. J. "I could not bend down for some years, as I can now. My wife had many a time to put on or off my shoes. I obtained relief with Foley Kidney Pills. I feel now as if I were ten years younger." A. G. Luken & Co.. 630 Main Street. Advertisement.

Let Us Show You Why The KING CLERMONT Is the Best Heating Stove Made

TP

wmm

CORRECT Accurate Time-keep- WRIST TIME ers, conveniently car- WATCHES ned on the wrist watches that are beautifully ornamental and splendidly dependable are a boon for all womankind. There are no better made small watches than the makes we feature. Chosen for their mechanical worth and cased in artistic style, they are worthy of your consideration and purchase.

CHARLES H. HANER

Jeweler

810 Main St. . Glasses Fitted

Great Price Reductions Chandler and Cleveland Automobil CHANDLER, All Models, $200 CLEVELAND, All Models, $150 EXTRA SPECIAL THIS WEEK

Chandler ud Cars in Proportion Former Our Price Price Chandler Dispatoh, 1920.. $1500 Touring $2225 $1685 Overland 83T, winter top.. $275 Chummy 2225 1685 Overland 86T, winter top.. $425 Dispatch 2305 1970 Dodge Sedan, 1918 $1385 Sedan 3405 3040 Coupe 3305 2940 TERMS All Above Delivered

Cleveland Former Our Price Price Touring 51670 $1320 Roadster 1670 1320 Sedan 2780 2480 Coupe 26S0 2380 All Above Delivered

CHANDLER SALES CO.

Rear 37 S. 13th St.

Phone 2005

At Feltman's

Walking Boot

LADIES' BROWN CALF walking shoe, all leather with Military heels, in "Brogue" or plain style. Popular priced at

$700

We close this evening at 9 o'clock

.Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street

Home

Home Craft Week Monday, October 4th to Saturday, October 9th Fall is the time of many needs. In anticipating those needs and making provision to supply them, we have accumulated vast quantities of merchandise of the quality that you need. Every-thing in our annex to go at a discount next week, Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, Draperies, Blankets, Comforts, Cedar Chests, Baskets, Etc.

Quaker Panel Lace, 2V2 yards long. Woven in 9-inch panels, made of durable Filet Net, Scalloped Bottom. These are very exclusive patterns and can be furnished to fit any window. 75c, $ 1.00, $1.25, $1.50 panel. Home Craft Week, 67c to $1.35 yard. Quaker Craft Curtain Net. 36 to 50 inches wide. White or Cream. Beautiful patterns, with filet or Saxony mesh. Some have neat lace edges and are suitable for any room; 60c to $3.00 per yard. Home Craft Week, 54c to $2.70 yard. Plain and Fancy Marquisette, 36 to 50 inche3 wide. 40c to $1.00 yard. Home Craft Week 36c to 90c yard.

Colored Madras Sunfast Over-draperies. Fancy patterns. Worth up to $2.00. Special for Home Craft Week, $1.49 yard. Quaker Craft Curtains, per pair $2.50 to $15.00. Pairs less 10. Plain and Fancy Scrim and Maruisette Curtains, $2.00 to $5.00. Home Craft Week less 10. An endless assortment of new 36inch Creonne, color suitable for any .room, 50c to $1.75 yard. Home Craft Week, 45c to $1.58 yard. 1 lot Ferry Cloth. Beautiful shades of Rose, Blue, Tan and Fancy Tapestry patterns. Special for Home Craft Week, $1.69. Regular price $2.00.

RUGS

RUGS

Wool Fiber Rug, 9x12 $16.50 to $35.00 Tapestry Rugs, 9x12 $50.00 to $60.00 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 $60.00 to $125.00 Velvet Rugs, 9x12 .$50.00 to $80.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12 $98.00 to $165.00 AU to go at a big discount during Home Craft Week

Included in this sale are many extra size Rugs, 9x15, 11-3x12, 12x15, in good shades and splendid patterns. Home Craft Week, 10 discount. Small Rugs Velvet. Axminster and Wilton Velvet; size 27x54, 36x36, 36x72, at prices $5.00 to $25.00. Home Craft Week less 10 discount.

Neponset. This is a splendid floor covering. Covers 6 feet wide, with felt base. Home Craft Wreek you will find it marked 90c yard. SPECIAL 1 lot Rag Rugs, size 36x72, worth (J ftQ $5.00; Home Craft Week pJ0