Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 54, 12 January 1921 — Page 14

PAGE FOUKTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JAN. 12, 1921.

EUROPEAN RELIEF BENEFIT TICKETS TO BE ON SALE THURSDAY Tickets for the benefit moving picture performances to be held Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 18. will be on sale at the European relief headquarters, 1000

Main street, Thursday morning. An

nouncement of otner places where the tickets will be on sale will be made Thursday. "Hundreds of persons who have not

contributed to the great humanitarian movement will be accorded the privilege of giving by purchasing one or

more tickets." said Mr. Reynolds, Wed

nesday. "Many persons have not felt

able to give a substantial sum. so have neglected giving even a little.

This opportunity of contributing even 35 cents for a ticket, means that for

every 30 tickets sold, the life of a baby

will be saved until the next European harvest." He urges that wherever

possible three tickets be purchased by a contributor for $1. Is Two-Fold Gain. "In addition to knowing that one has helped in the mammoth relief work carried on, there is also the benefit of getting to see a first class movie at any of the picture houses. It is a twofold gain to the purchaser." Practically 200 babies are saved from starvation by -funds received to date at the local headquarters, according to Mr. Reynolds. S. Edgar Nicholson, now representing the American Friends Service committee at the New York office of the European Relief Council, sent .the following letter to the Palladium, received Wednesday: Urges Contributions. Dear Sir: "As a citizen of Richmond, I want to express my deep appreciation of the interest the Palladium has been takfnr !n the work of the European Relief Council to secure funds necessary to feed the starving children of Eastm d. i t. VtM mini

era ana enirai ruruuti una w m. . i v,-cjT,r ,AMAn,i v.. v.

Your editorials and your news service uot tK'thrn Dlo'e of

as wen nave neen encouraging iu on

MAN WHO VISITED ALL CIVILIZED NATIONS IN 20-YEAR JOURNEY TO "SETTLE DOWN

Joe F. Mikulac and one book of autographs and messages, photographed on steps of White House executive officers. After twenty years of constant travel, during which time he visited every civilized country in the world, Joe F. Mikulac is now in .Washington obtaining his passport for the last lap of his

journey to his native country, Serbia. Mikulac carries with him three books, each weighing fifty pounds, containing messages and autographs from every monarch and president in the world. His last book, shown in the picture, is opened at the page containing a message and photograph from President-elect Harding. Mikulac will spend the next yea:1 or two writing a history of his travels. He was snapped on the steps of the White House executive offices.

RUSSIAN SITUATION TOLD TO STUDENTS

. Baron S. A. Koraff, representing the Institute of International Education, addressed an audience of 300 persons at Earlham Tuesday night, on the Russian situation. During his address he discussed the different phases of the situation in Russia both past and future. Baron Korff was professor of international law at the , University of Helslngfors, Finland and was , for

i some time assistant attorney general

of Finland under the Kerensky regime. It is through this connection with Russia f that he became familiar with the conditions that exist. In his talk the baron predicted that a change would soon take place In Russia. "The change is bound to come and probably will come sooner than the outside world expects," he stated. He said that just as the darkest hours

of the night come before the dawn, so !

j even though the situation may appear

dark at present the change is pure to come. As to the form the new government would take. Baron Korff said "the only form of government suited to such a people is a democracy. I myself desire that it be a republic but it may take the form of a monarchy." He said that if the people desired a monarchy he and the other republic followers would not stand in their way.

to think that dog bark proposition waa rather phoney." They were so hungry on the third night they could not sleep, he said, "except Kloor, who slept so soundly and so close to the fire he burned his flying boots." They were beginning to become desperate he said by the time they sighted sled tracks about 10 o'clock on the morning of tho fourth day. They followed the tracks about five miles, along the Moose river, before they sighted the Indian, who started to flee when Ilinton offered him a cigarette. He became more communicative, however, when Kloor gave him a dollar. Farrell 6aid the trip from Moose Factory to Mattice was uneventful. NEW YORK. Jan. 12. Mrs. Stephen A. Farrell and Mrs. Walter Hinton, wives of two of the naval balloonists, today characterized as "unbelievable"

ine story or tne dispute between theirl himhariHo nvnr thn lottot- T.laiit TJintnriH

is alleged to have written to his wife. Mrs. Hinton after experiencing his dis-

Miami Girls Dormitory Contributed by Church, Was Dedicated Tuesday OXFORD, O., Jan. 12. St. Faith s House, a dormitory for Miami' uni-

who are Interested in this movement

and I trust that you will keep impressing the need of this relief until all citizens of Yayne county have had the chance to respond. "It is often said here in the office that Mr. Hoover's appeal for $33,000,000, is moderate rather than excessive. The appalling need, especially among children in Europe, is continually being emphasired. "A bulletin from South Dakota has recently come to Mr. Hoover's office quoting Mrs. Alberta T. Blaine of that state, who recently returned fror work In European countries. She described, the conditions In many of the areas of Europe as being absolutely hopeless and said that the horrors from starvation of orphans and abandoned children in Europe has never fully been told. The majority of the neople have nothing and are utterly hopeless. Food Is Gone. . "T have before me a recent letter f-oro abroad in which the writer, Mr. Frncis R. Bacon, speaking of the almost worthless paper money says it it will not buy food, at least very

"tie food, simply because the food Is "ot there. It cannot be raised locally

BUSINESS SO GOOD THIEVES OPEN STORES

SIGN BLOCKIE RICHARDS

DAYTON, O., Jan. 12. The Miami j A. C. has announced that it has Fuc-j ceeded in securing Blockie Richards', signaturp to a set of articles calling! for a 12-round decision bout at Lake-1 side pavillion Monday night, Jan. 24, j with Freddy Jacks, English featherchampion. The weight will be 127 at'

6 p. m.

CBy Associated press) T T T k r r f in t- 1...

i-niiauu, jaji. n. Dusmwa Farrell's came so good here for a gang of pondents

grocery thieves who stole on a whole-; them.

BALLOONISTS

(Continued from Page One)

blow. Newspaper corresinterfered and separated

HIT

Jan. 10th to 15th

"I'm a Lonesome Little Rain-Drop" Columbia Record No. 3332 Sung by Frank Orumit "Margie" is on the other side. js vfifTfpejCates

belief of the affair, fled to her bedroom saying "I have no statement to make until I hear from my husband." "After what those men have endured," said Mr. Farrell, "I cannot believe they will be anything but brothers for the rest of their lives. No one of them deserves more credit than the others." . "I am the happiest woman in the

world," she continued, "and my prayet has been answered. I never lost con: fide&ce, you know. As I said on Christmas eve, I would not have given up hope for their return until next spring. The children have never given hope, either. Mr. Farrell has taught us all not to worry, but to be cool, level-beaded and quiet."

Ohio, was formally dedicated yesterday with appropriate ceremonies. The services were in charge of Rev. H. Carroll, rector of Holy Trinity church. The board of managers, consisting of fifteen prominent members of the dio-

te&e, was present. i VV amerences ana Degan to tnlnk ottne Bank Director OrnaniTO. that they have accounted for thefts Of irerPntlnn nlflnnorf hv thn TWt

Stockholders of the Oxford National i meats, butter, tea and other groceries j tary club upon the,r arrival tnere an(f

Dank yesterday elected the following - uu tne u 1 1 ui : of their uitimate arrjvai in Rockaway

directors fnr th rnrrfnt vonr- W V. hc-iuucib ui 111c sii'B. i utrj

Ranchman ft J Rmwn CI 'RnrVlinrrtt

Dr. R. Harvey Cook, C. T. Jones, "'""tu uy wie uiie, taciturn regarding their four days' vie-

ueorge ij. Munna and George J. wei- j issltudes after landing in the wild3

sale scale from delivery tracks, that neiaxea rrom their first night's real they had to open several retail stores ! fhe.ep .after nea,r,!y ,amonth, of,hardt ship, however, the fellow adventurers to dispose of their plunder. ! todav aDnarpntlv tripd to tnrt thir

Police declared today in announcing differences and began to think of the

n J

said three markets were recently, th " , ,,,

I - z i uuaj ncic ouiiir vr l

liver.

The directors organized by electing these officers: President, George C Welliver; vice president, George C. Munns; cashier, C. A. Shera; assistant cashiers, Philip D. Shera and C. A. Shera. Jr. Charles N. French and Donald J Shera were named as tellers. Football Banquet Follows Game. Following the basketball game between Miami university and Kenyon college Saturday, the annual football banquet will be held in the university commons. At the banquet a captain will be chosen for next year's football team. Many Attend Farmers' Meeting

The annual meeting of the Oxrord

truck loaded with meats.

l ney are , Mori- , v. r- ...v. i j .i

said to have confessed and named . tv, i()lo t, j D ,i . . , to tne little Hudson Bay company s rented five more men ar'enant Farrell, however, outlined their "one othengd where a truck th.1 Jf load of butter, stolen a week ago. L,, L z'ghzagged though the could be found. It was abandoned, he tart1n. f rtl " ti t.j i iile barking of a dog caused them to

to their c,nm were oeginnin-? i

it was found standards.

not to be up

Liquor Trial Jury Unable to Agree After deliberating from 4:30 p. m. Tuesday until 9. a. m. Wednesday, the

anything like sufficient quantities! Township Farmers' Protective associa-j jury in the case of Jason Watkins, col-

snd it can be Imported commercially

only at excessive cost. The children are virtually starving and dying at an increasing rate from tuberculosis and other results of under nourishment. "Another letter from an American Y. M. C. A. worker abroad. Charles Moore, written on Nov. 24, has the following appeal: Won't you please be pood enough, when preparing your Christmas packets, to send something to help individuals, needy and worthy mothers with sick infants? And will you not al?o please be kind enough to urge your friends to do likewise? - America Responds. "Already the work of feeding the children is being extended by the various relief agencies into new territory, especially Esthonia and Lithuania and before Europe can begin to realize on its own harvest, every dollar of the $33,000,000 asked for is going to be needed and more too. The great heart of America is responding splendidly to this humanitarian appeal, and I am certain that Wayne county is going to measure up fully to her records of the past. Very cordially yours, "S. E. NICHOLSON."

tion was held in K of P. hall today

Over one hundred farmers and their families were in attendance and enjoyed a big picnic dinner.

Harry Ray Post Elects Officers Wednesday Night Officers for the coming year will be elected by the Harry Ray post of the American legion. Wednesday night. Raymond Mather will be elected commander, as he is the only nominee for the position. Owing to the basketball game between the legion and the Scottsburg Commercials, the meeting will be called at 7 p. m. Election of officers is the only important matter to be transacted, Commander Hunt said Wednesday.

Service Men and Families Invited to Supper Friday Service men and their families are invited to attend a basket supper to be given by the Service Star auxiliary of the Harry Ray post, American legion, at 7 p. m. Friday. The supper will be served in the Odd Fellows' dinins: room. Mrs. A. W. Roach, president of the auxiliary, said Wednesday that the purpose is to gain a larger membership. Service men that are unmarried are urged to bring their parents, brothers and sisters. Each family is to bring a filled basket; also silverware and china.

Clubs Protest Against Weidner's Employment The Young Men's Business club and Rotary club instructed their respective secretaries to write letters to the city council protesting against the employment of E. J. Weidner as cashier of the municipal light plant, Tuesday. Weidner has not been cashier of the plant, but worked four days on the monthly balances, Superintendent Dillon said today. He said Weidner's connection with the plant ceased last night.

tw 1 iti iti ilia tli -- -- - "T 4 4 V V V V V

HEAD STUFFED FROM

CATARRH OR A COLD

" Says Cream Applied In Nostrils T Opens Air Passages Right Up. ., .. A A . A , -- . . .. ,f , j;, Instant relief no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right up; the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffing, blowing, headache, dryness.

ecuting attorney will have until Thursday morning to file motion for a new trial. Report Richmond Dairies All in Good Condition

Okey Parrish, Miami Board Member for 20 Years, Dies OXFORD. O., Jan. 12. The flag on Miami university was at halfmast today on account of the death of Okey V. Parrish, vice-president of the Second National bank of Hamilton, and a member of the board of trustees of Miami. Mr. Parrish had been a trustee of the institution since 1900. and was always active in the promotion of the university's best interests.

ored, charged with violating the state liquor law, sent in a statement that they were unable to agree and were discharged by Judge William A. Bond. The jury balloted all Wednesday night, six being lined up for convic

tion and six for dismissal. The pros-'No struggling for breath at night; your

cold or catarrh disappears. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream

Balm from your druggist now. Apply I a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,, healing cream in your nostrils. It pen-1 etrates through every air passage of1 the head, soothes the inflamed or j

Dairies furnishing milk to consum- j comes instantly ers in Richmond are said to be In j ifs just fine. ' Don't stay stuffed up good condition according to the re- wlth a cold or nasty catarrh.

yuii ui jubupuii. rvvdrub, msptfcior. Advertisement

100 permits issued and 12 milk depot3 were visited. All cattle examined by the cattle inspector during December were passed, the report of Lynn A. Scott, cattle inspector, shows. Cattle inspected, 59; calves, 24; hogs, 44; lambs, 8.

i js if

iiMinMiniwniwim.ipm!Hiinii!"H'WIWlll llll'lUH'Ui f'll'U'Umim

Gentlemen's Watches Large, thick and clumsy watches are as much out of date as poor time-keepers are out of tune with ' present requirements. Good watches are appreciated both for their utility and handsome appearance. No successful man can afford to be without a ood you've seen our assortment of thin modelsthe best selection of dependable movements and pretty cases you can wish foryou will want to make an investment that will Jive you unalloyed satisfaction. CHARLES H. HANER 810 Main Street Jeweler Glasses Fitted

Take Her a Whitman Sampler the finest box candy in the world. Whitman's have reduced their prices, and we have just received a fresh shipment. Try the Best Salted Peanuts in Town

At Feltman's

SPECIAL for LADIES During Our J

January Shoe Sale

Black Kid or Patent vamp with grey or black suede tops, welt sewed soles and leather Louis heels, $11.00 values

$395

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

Entertain Odd Fellows of Pershing Here Tuesday Fifty or more members of the en

campment branch of the Odd Fellows' fraternity were guests Tuesday night ! of Oriental encampment of Richmond. Most of the visitors were from Persh- j ing, though other encampments in the county also were represented. The degree staff of Pershing conferred work on a class of lour can- j didates after which a luncheon was j served. I One of the features of the evening ! was the presentation of a gold-headed I cane to George Bishop, who resigned j recently as scribe of the local encampment after service for more than 13 j

years.

BANK EXAMINER APPOINTED INDIANA STATE CAPITOL, Jan. 12. Carl L. White of Camby was appointed state bank examiner today by Bank Commissioner Charles VV. Camp. Mr. White will succeed Dane H. Hoover, who resigned to become cashier of the Anderson Banking company of Anderson. Mr. White has had banking experience in Indianapolis and Mooresville. He will assume the duties of the office at once.

BIG REDUCTIONS at

Thistlethwaite's if ONE DAY GON

The Original Cut Rate EVERY DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores

Pinkham's Compound

89c

25c Colgate's Tooth Paste .

21c

Woodbury's Facial Soap

21c

There is a Thistlethwaite Store

in Your Neighborhood

Don't Procrastinate

School Management Theme Of Parent Teachers Club The hour of meeting for the ParentTeachers' club of the Finley school has been changed from 3:30 in the afternoon to 2:30 o'clock to allow greater convenience for some of the patrons, it was announced to lay. The next meeting will be at the Bchool .Tnusday afternoon. Mrs. Grovenor will speak at that time on the history of the Wayne county schools A question box on school management will be conducted. Music will be furnished by several members of the High school orchestra. . MARRIAGE LICENSES v Marriage license was granted to Joseph W. Hunt, mail carrier, of Cincinnati, to Edna Standriff. of Richmond;, and William C. Muckridge, carpenter of Union City, 0 to Nicie Davis, of Richmond.

NEW RACING CIRCUIT (By Associated Press) BURLINGTON, la., Jan. 12. Officers of the Fairs of Mount Pleasant,

La Harpe, Carthage, Quincy and Burl-1

fngton have formed a new racing circuit know as the Iowa and Illinois cir cuit.

THE REFLECTIONS OF A

MARRIED WOMAN

are not pleasant if she is delicate, run

down, or overworked.

She feels "played - out." Her smile

xv and good V-X8Pirits

-g3 n a v e .'7 t ft If a n

worries her husband. This is the time to build up her strength and remedy those weaknesses or ailments which are the eat of her trouble. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription regulates and promotes the proper functions, enriches the blood, dispels aches and pains, melancholia, nervousness and brinsra refreshine slcer;.

Silk

hirts

Here you are, men !

Your Any

Choice of Silk Shirt

in our store

Values up to $13.50

Afosr Even ktwvc fh- Af-v tmt

803 Main Street

Jaeurairy Carnival of Eeoeomy Ends next week but remember, the choice articles go first

Wool Goods Underwear 331 331 OFF OFF . Manv Broken Lots at Half Price Some Even Less and Less

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

NOSBAUM BUILDING