Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 317, 18 November 1920 — Page 3

CHINESE SUFFERERS FROM FAMINE FACE DISEASE OF CHOLERA fBy Associated Press) PEKING. Oct. 18. Cholera is ad!ln to the general distress in the faminestricken district where from 25,000,000 to 30,000.000 people are facing death by starvation. The Associated Press correspondent, who recently traveled through the heart of the territory most seriously denuded , of food, found conditions even more desperate than had been indicated by information previously received here. In the town of Hwaian where there were 100 families, 30 persons had died

oi enoiera and similar reports are common from various other districts. The picture presented to the eye of the correspondent was a dismal one. The soil barren as in mid-winter, irices soaring, migration of those having more money or enterprise, the people living on a diet of weeds, chaff, thistles and leaves; children, especially little girls, offered for sale at the average price of the small Chinese mule; cholera from underfeeding, suicides of individuals in extreme despair, old women and children gleaning ratchos of weeds, men with no work to do and clusters of refugees living in the shelter of temples in market towns. Crisis Coming. Information obtained by the correspondent indicated that the present suffering is only a forecast of that to come in the course of eight or ten weeks, when the real crisis will arrive. Conditions in the belt he traversed in a journey by cart between two railway lines near Techow are believed to bo typical of those generally existing throughout large areas in the provinces of Chihli, Shantung,

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND. THURSDAY, NOV. 18, 1920.

PAGE THREE

! Honan, and Shansi- He found inde

scribable misery and stoical facing of starvation by millions of people who already had disposed of everything salable and saw in the future nothing but death. When the frost will have killed the unconsumed leaves and weeds there will be literally nothing to eat for at least half the population. 'One out of 10 has already migrated without money and without destination. In the worst spots half the people are already subsisting on the proceeds of the sale of furniture and clothing, which means that those temporarily escaping starvation will ultimately die from cold and exposure.

University Students Are Given Psychological Test fBy Associated Press) BLOOMIXGTON, Ind., Nov. IS. "Does a teredo look like a cloudburst, a Spaniard, a battleship or a worm?" This is one of the questions submitted to the students at Indiana University who are studying journalism. Another question was: "Is Leaven worth most noted for its parks, prison, libraries or docks?" These questions are part of a pschological test arranged by a member of the department of psychology of the University of Washington and are being given at each state university in the country. A more practical test was that in observation. The students were permitted to look for one minute at the photograph of a street car and automobile wreck. Then a list of sixty questions, including every detail of the picture, was presented to be answered in three minutes. Records are being kept of the tests in the different universities and in later years it will be checked up with the actual accomplishment of the students in newspaper and magazine work.

RICHMOND FRIENDS AT SPICELAND CONCLAVE A number of local Friends attended the pastor's conference held in Spiceland, Ind., Tuesday and Wednesday. Prof. Henry Edward, president of Penn college, Oskaloosa, la., was the principal speaker. Others taking an active part were Arthur Chilson, Friends missionary who has just returned from British East Africa, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conover, also Friends African missionaries, who are now on furlough jn this country. Following are those from Richmond who were present: - The Revs. E. H. Brown, Andrew F. Mitchell and Charles M. Woodman; President David M. Edwards, of Earlham college; P.uthanna M. Simms, head of the Friends Home Mission board; David Henley, in charge of the publication department of the Friends Central offices; Ross A.. Hadley, general secretary of the Friends Foreign Missionary board, and Sylvester Jones, associate director of the Friend3 Forward Movement organization. Mrs. Jones accompanied her husband.

Local Missionary Executives Chosen Mrs. Charles M. Woodman and Mrs. Amy Marvel were elected representatives on the executive committee of the Federation of Woman's Missionary societies of Richmond, at a meeting of the Friends Missionary society at the Whitewater Friends church, Wednesday afternoon. A letter received from Mr. and Mrs. Willis B. Beede, who are now at a Friends missionary station in Africa, was read by Mrs. Ernest Whitesell. The letter told of the experiences and

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FANCY DANCING Next Saturday Afternoon and Evening

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Let's Make Richmond the Best Place in the World to live in!

PC TENTH & MAIN C RICHMOND. IND. C writ