Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 21, 3 December 1920 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, DEC. 3, 1920.

NEW GLASS REPLACES OLD RUSSIAN GROUP OF INTELLEGTURALS

(By Associated Press) MADISON, Wis., Dec. 3. Michael I. Rostovsteff, formerly professor of Russian History of the University of Petrograd and now professor of ancient history at the University of Wisconsin, declares that Russian professors and intellectuals are being gradually exterminated by the Bolshevik! and that they are attempting to build up a new intellectual class. "The aim of the Bolshevik! Is to make of the 'bourgcoise' or better, 'intellectual Russia," a 'tabula zasa,' a void place, and to fill this place with a new intellectual class educated in 1he Boshevist ideas," Professor Rostovsteff said. "The reality shows that instead of this communistic class, a class of greedy profiteers and demoralized scoundrels is growing up to replace the class which gave to the world Talstoi. Dostoievsky Tsehaikovsky and a great number of others in fields of science, art and literature." Professor Rostovsteff, who came to the university this year from the College of Paris, has been in constant .touch with former intellectual leaders of his country since he left it after the first year of the Bolshevist regime. He fled to Sweden from Petrograd and later went to England where he taught in Oxford University. Reds Kill Off Professors. "Some of the professors and intellectuals are systematically exterminated by the Bolsheviki as in Kharkov, Odessa. Kiev and Rostov," the professor said. "According to reports I receive from South Russia, most of the intellectuals who did rot fly before the occupation of these towns by the Bolsheviki were imprisoned as counter revolutionaries and executed. "Some are destined to die of starvation. This is the case for almost all of the professors who remained in Petrograd and Moscow. The last reports I received from these cities quote many names of Rnssian scholars well known to all specialists in Western Europe and America, as having died of starvation.

Suburban

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Tnd. Dick l,ocfcp visited his son at Indianapolis, Friday Mr. and Mrs. A. IT. Hodson entertained a number of friends and relatives Thanksgiving day O. C. Rowe and family visited with relatives nt Hagerstown, Sunday Charles Fulton, who has been ill. is again able to be out.. . . .John Marple recently

visited his daughter, Mrs. Haley, at' Terre Haute Miss Ethel Thornburg, of Connersville, recently visited Cambridge friends Mrs. Personettes is ill Howard Huddleston is ill. ....Funeral services for John Thurman, age 45, of JJt. Auburn, who was fatally injured in an automobile accident Saturday evening were held at the Christian church at Milton, Ind., Tuesday afternoon. He was a resident of Cambridge for a number of years. LIBERTY, Ind. Rev. E. I. La Rue, of the M. E. church, and his family, will leave next week for Ajo, Arizona to spend several months for the benefit of Mr. La Rue's health. Their son, Stewart, who is now a student .at DePauw, will attend the university of Arizona. The climate in the city of Ajo is fine and it is hoped Mr. Ia Rue will regain his health and come back in the spring to take charge of his church Mrs. Alice Wilson spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Corbin. of Everton, Ind Mrs. Elizabeth Coffman entertained Mrs. J. D. Smith and son Joseph, of Newcastle, over the week-end, returning Sunday evening. ... .Mrs. Amanda Grove, an aged lad of this place, has been nuite ill for several days. Her son Edward, of Patascala, was summoned here last week Will Rose and family and George Carmichal and family, left Wednesday for Palm Beach, Florida to spend the winter. Mr. Rose has a position at that place. . . . .Miss Sopha Macy and mother, Mrs. Pheobea Macy have returned after a plesaant visit, with relatives in Ohio. ....Mrs. Lewis Herrell, who has been at the Fayette memorial hospital at Connersville, where she has been taking treatment, has returned to her home here Misses Kate aod Charlotte Husted recently entertained the Delta Theta Tau. The committee composed of Misses Kate Husted, Catherine Morris, Gladys Lippett, Cleon Johnson served refreshments of baked beans, Waldorf salad, hot rolls, pickles nad coffee Mrs. Louis Ryan is visiting relatives and friends in Kentucky for several weeks Miss Esteline Owen was the guest of Miss Jane Wisner, of Eaton, Ohio, last week Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kennedy attended "a banquet of the Eastern Star at Connersville, Tuesday evening. ....Mr. and Mrs. De Witt Snyder entertained their cousin. Miss Phoenie Miller last week. Miss Miller is teaching art and music in the school at Centralia, 111. She is a niece of the late poet. Joe Quin Miller and has many reltaives in Union Cowty Mrs. Dess Iebbett and son John Edward, and Mrs. Mattie Cross, who have been visiting relatives in Union County, returned to their homes in Indianpolis, Tuesday .The Delta Theta Tau will give a bazaar at the Coliseum, Saturday, Dec. 11. Homemade candies suitable for Christmas

will be on sale with other articles. In the evening a dance will be given charging for each dance. Refreshments will be served Mr. Earl Rose a high school student, was honored with several social events., last week before leaving for Palm, Beach; Florida with his parents.'.. .Mf. anfl Mrs. Albert Bertch celebrated their twentyfifth wedding anniversary ,. Friday evening at their home on East Semenary Street. A number of guests were present and all enjoyed a fine evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Davis and family, of Dayton, O., spent Thanksgiving here with relatives Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Snyder and son Thurston, will leave in December, to spend the remainder of the winter In California The M.' E. Missionary society met with Mrs. Charles Bond, on South Street, Thursday of this week. A fine program was rendered Postmaster Albert Sering is taking treatment at the M. E. hospital, of Indianapolis Mrs. Sering spent a few days last week with her husband at that place Mrs. Clara Egan, formerly a prominent teacher of Union County, has gone to Florida to spend the winter months and to visit relatives Carpenters have begun to repair Mrs. Amy Howe's residence. It was almost destroyed by fire recently. Quite a number from the surrounding county attended Carl Hutert's sale Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maibach spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. William Blum and Miss Jean Miabach. of Cincinnati.

Mrs. C. C. Beard now in the M. E. Hospital at Indianapolis, is improving and will return home this week Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Chapin have gone south to spend several months and Smith Mitchel and family are occupying the, Chapin property during their absence.. . Miss Ruth Kitchel, of the Western, spent the week-end here with her parents, A. E. Kitchel and family. .,..Mr. W. F. Shock and family entertained their daughter, Mrs. Ellis Porter, of Indianapolis Mrs. Delia Ballinger and sister, Mrs. Ina Stivers will leave for the south this week Mr. and Mrs. Charles Little and daughter Harriett, spent Sunday at Kitchel, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Greggerson.

WEBSTER. Mrs. Earnest Watt attended the. funeral of a friend at Conersville, Saturday Ruth Green, a pupil of common school, is confined to her home with pneumonia Miss Grace Gibson, of Richmond, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Mattie Williams and family Mr. and Mrs. Joe Borton entertained Rev. and Mrs. Chamness, of Wililamsburg, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brumfleld r.nd daughter, Kathleen, of Richmond, spent Sunday with relatives at this Tlace Mr. Walter Beeson was in Richmond, Monday Mrs. M. C. Harvey and daughter, Letha, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers, of Hagerstown Mrs. Bell Bryant, of Richmond, is spending a few days with her sister,

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Mrs. Emma Watkins Carl Demeree is home from school on account of illness Mrs. George Perrey, of Cincinnati, spent Tuesday night with Miss Lucile Williams Mr. Isaac Smith, of Richmond, was at Webster, Monday.... Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs. Will Williams spent Sunday with Mr.' and Mrs. Williams, of Spartansburg Helen Harris, has returned home after spending Thanksgiving vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris, of Bethel Miss Elizabeth . Jay, of Richmond, spent Thanksgiving with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Jay Mr. and Mrs. John Coltrain entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charley Atkinson and family Mr. and Mrs. George tVitcoxen. of Richmond, visited Mrs. Viola Wilcoxen, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Barney Bungen entertained Mr. and Mrs. Earl Picket and family, of Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Moore and family, of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. James Burger and family, of Greenville, Ohio. Sunday. The guests num

bered about 20. The dinner was served in Thanksgiving fashion Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitacre, of Richmond, visited Mr. and Mrs. Nate Wills, Sunday Miss Lucile and Mable Williams spent Saturday in Richmond Mrs. George Perrey, of Cincinnati, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hendershott Sylvia Watt, was absent Iroru school the past week on account of illness Mrs. John Earnsberger, of Grecnsfoik, visited Mrs. Mary Ellis recently .Mr. and Mrs. Dick Milburn entertained Mr. and Mrs. Marion Myers and family, of Greens-

fork; Mr. and MrsI "Charles Myers, of Hagerstown; Mr. and Mrs. John Myers of Centervitle. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hollingsworth visited Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Plankenhorn. near Richmond, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. James Tharp and children, of Richmond, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester , "J Davis and family, of Hagerstown, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beeson pnd Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hollingsworth frttended church at Richmond, Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Irwin, Mrs. Delphia Hollingsworth, Mrs. Morrison were visitors in Richmond, Monday.

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Within walls built high by years of war and revolution, behind doors close-guarded by Trotzky's soldiers, the Russian treasure-house awaits the adventurer with the key of gold. "In the south there are millions of bushels of wheat awaiting export, and oil wells have been running unchecked so long that they have had to bank them up and form lakes of oil." "There are pounds worth of timber lying at Archangel and other ports on the White Sea." The Siberian seaboard contains "probably the world's greatest undeveloped coal and oil deposits, with the fishing off coast equal to that of Alaska." While it is all very well, agree some Americaneditors, for the Soviet Government to open the doors of the Muscovite treasure-house, what if the treasure-house is empty? And, referring to the British trade agreement with Soviet Russia, recently announced by Premier Lloyd George, the New York Tribune declares that "to take Lenine and his system into fellowship is to abandon those in Russia who fought for civilization and Democratic ideals. Facts that will awaken mingled feelings of wonder, resentment, and satisfaction are presented in the striking article in this week's number of THE LITERARY DIGEST, December 4th. It reflects the opinion of the American Press upon Lloyd George's proposal to resume trade relations with Russia. Other very interesting news-articles in this number of THE DIGEST are:

The "Parliament of Man" at Geneva Mr. Hoover's Labor Plans The Seven Millers of Kansas Trying to Carve Turkey Exit Venizelos, Enter Constantine Austria's Plight Little Latvia's Great Role Emigration from Ireland Evolution's Most Romantic Moment Medical News in the Papers Motor Trailers to Solve Transportation England Learns How Much It Suffered by the Air-Raids Introducing the Crack Bolshevik Diplomat Dr. Joffe

A Canadian Literary Declaration of Independence Treating Labor Artistically American Films Corrupting Britain? Japan's New Religion Czecho-SIovakia's New National Church World-Wide Trade Facts Problems of Democracy Big Business Judge Landis, The New Czar of Baseballdom The Bibulous Frenchman Under Fire by Prohibitionists A Woman Who Got Into Congress Through the Want-Ad Columns Balking the Bringers of Booze Over the Border Rolling Homes that Gather No Rent Topics of the Day Best of the Current Poetry

Half-Tone Illustrations, Maps, and Humorous Cartoons DECEMBER 4TH NUMBER ON SALE TODAY NEWS DEALERS 10 CENTS $4.00 A YEAR

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Reduced Again!! WAR DEPARTMENT CANNED MEATS

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pi) IffleMory Digest I

FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous New Standard Dictionary), New York

Another well-placed blow in the Government's relentless crusade to put 100 cents back in your dollar. The last great food release to relieve the price tension was met with a wave of enthusiasm that has swelled into an incessant demand for MORE and still MORE as the delightful qualities of this food are revealed at the lunch and dinner tables of the nation. Housewives, cooks and chefs have discovered dozens of delicious ways of preparing these WAR DEPARTMENT CANNED MEATS. In their most simple form they are universally conceded by food experts of all nations to be the finest, most wholesome and tasty foods ever prepared by a nation for its fighting forces. ASK YOUR DEALER What He is Doing About It? There are thousands like yourself who want to share in this great money saving. Let your dealer know about it. He can quickly get a shipment from the nearest Depot Quartermaster, and HE will, if he sincerely wishes to save YOU money and wants your good will and patronage. If he has bought ycu will see in his window the sign of UNCLE SAM attacking the High Cost of Living. If it isn't there, he may not have seen this notice. Why not cut it out and show it to him today? HERE ARE THE WHOLESALE PRICES MINIMUM ORDER ACCEPTED, S250.00 CORNED BEEF No. 1 cans 15 P" can CORNED DEEF HASH No. 2 cans 27 pep can Mb. cans 15 per can Mb. can3 18tf Per can 21b- cans 30c Per ca" S-H. .- S1.00 Per can TABLE OF DISCOUNTS The cli c-ti!' f- qnplv on all purchaso of surplus canned meats on and after Nov-mbcr 15th, 1020, are as follows: $ 250.00 to $1,000 Net ?2,501.00 to $4 000 10": $1,001.00 to $2,500 5 $4,001.00 and ever 20',: On full cnrload lots, shipped at government expense. if value of full carload is less than $4,001.00, then 207c discount will be allowed on the value of carload. CUMULATIVE PURCHASES COUNT To stimulate purchases of carload lots and to promote rales in large quantities, further discounts as follows are authorized to customers ordering or re ordering in carload lots, the value of all purchase of canned meats made on or after November 15th, 1920, only, to be considered on connection with the scale of discounts, as follows: When purchases reach $ 50,001 ; 24rr Net to Prevail When purchases reach $ 100,001 .237-. Net to Prevail When purchases reach $ 500 001 327 Net to Prevail When purchases reach $1,000,001 and over 357 Net to Prevail The foregoing means that the total purchase by a customer in carload lots from time to time will be taken into consideration and the proper discount applied on the sum of all the purchases, including the first carload lot. Send Orders to Nearest Depot Quartermaster at the following addresses: New York City, 461 8th Avenue Atlanta Ga., Transportation Bldg. Boston Mass., Army Supply Base San Antonio. Tex. Chicago, III., 1819 West 39th St. San Francisco, Calif. CHIEF, SURPLUS PROPERTY BRANCH Office of the Quartermaster General MUNITIONS BUILDING WASHINGTON, D. C.