Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 140, 23 April 1921 — Page 12

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1921.

SOCIETY OF FRIENDS WOULD PLAGE LIMIT ON ALL ARMAMENT Limitation of armaments Is urged in a letter from Philadelphia Yearly meeting, received at the local Friends central office of the Five Years meeting of Friends. The letter is being used by the Philadelphia Friends Yearly meeting to influence President Harding and his cabinet to call without delay, an international conference fcr the reduction and limitation of armaments, in part the letter reads: "Siace the armistice, our government has spent largely for war costs, almost $1,000 for every family In the United States. More than fonr billion dollars have been appropriated for this year. Of this amount, 68 per cent pays the expenses of past wars, 20 per cent prepared for future wars, and 12 per cent remains for constructive work. World Fail To Learn "General Pershing said in New York, Dec. 29, 1920: " 'The world does not seem to learn from experience. It would appear that the lessons of the last six years should be enough to convince everybody of the danger of nations striding up and down the earth armed to the teeth.' "Republican floor leader Mondell

recently told the committee on navai affairs: '"If an agreement is not reached for limitation of armaments and warlike expenditures, in the near future the fanlt will be that of America, as in former days the fault was that of Germany.' "In the love of Christ that 'is full of trust, full of hope, full of patient endurance', and tiat never falls those who really practice it, the Society of Friends would unite with their fellow Christians everywhere in accepting the challenge of the present world need, and in establishing without delay a national policy that recognizes God as our Father and all men as our brothers." ENGLAND, AMERICA EXCHANGE COURTESIES - (By Associated Presa LONDON. April 23 Arthur J. Balfour, lord president of the council, pieslded last night at the second annual dinner and reunion of British war missions to the United States. Messages of greeting were read from King George, President Harding, Admiral Sims, General Pershing, the earl of Reading and Viscount Northcliffe. Mr. Balfour toasted "Anglo-American amity". J. Butler Wright, counselor of the American embassy, responding, said that during the early part of the present, industrial crisis in England a body of American students attending English universities had asked him whether their intentions might be misunderstood if they enlisted for service during the emergency. He advised them to stay out for the time being, but that if their services later were required he believed he could assure them they would be gratefully accepted. Major-General Swinton of the British army, toasted American students at English universities. UKRAINIANS REBEL, DRIVE BACK SOVIET (By Associated Press) STOCKHOLM, April 23 Organized rebellion against the Russian soviet government is growing with renewed force in Ukraine, it is declared in telegrams received here from Petrograd. Peasants engaged in the revolt have taken many towns between the Dneipcr and' Dniester rivers, where the movement is most pronounced, and they are reported to be engaged in operations intended to force the bolsheviki eastward to the left bank of the Dnieper. Ukrainian peasants commanded by Gen. Makno, operating in the Lozovo district, south of Karkhov, have torn up the railway line running between Moscow and the Crimea. The bolshevikl have concentrated troops in the district of Gomel and Rechitza, north of Kiev, where they have driven back the rebels, and in the neighborhood of Smolensk, northwest of Moscow, have begun a campaign of terrorism. It is reported they have executed 2,000 persons within the last few days. The rebellion is said to be spreading in the regions of Karkhov and Polesia.

ALASKAN NAVAL BASE URGED TO PROTECT U. S. ON PACIFIC

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AUSTRALIA

Map shows the location of Dutch Harbor, Alaska, the radios which could be commanded from a base there, and the radio under eye of naval forces at Hawaiian islands and San Francisco.

Construction of a naval base at Dutch Harbor, Alaska, to help America protect her Pacific shores and commerce is urged. Proponents of the plan point out that if this spot were made into a naval base it would dominate the whole northern Pacific ocean. Dutch Harbor, San Francisco and Hawaii are about 2,000 miles

from each other, and Dutch Harbor, lying so much to the north, is only a little farther from the chief ports of Japan than it is from San Francisco. In case of war this spot could determine the ownership of the Pacific waters. It has been pointed out that if we had a base here Japan could not attack the Philippines or Guam.

down off the coast of Asia, because our fleet could get to Japan before theirs could get back. Dutch Harbor lies in the Japan current, the counterpart of the fruit stream in the Pacific ocean, and although it is near the arctic circle, it has a very mild and temperate climate, not unlikj that of our middle southern states.

POLICE THINK ARREST SOLVES ROBBERIES Police believe they have solved petty robberies that hare been carried on in the north end of Richmond for the past two weeks when they arrested Robert Davis, colored, Saturday morning. An affidavit has been filed for his arrest in circuit court for the past week charging grand larceny. Davis Ls charged with having entered the grocery store and residence of Eliza Lewis, 741 North Fourteenth rtreet on April 18. At this time con siderable amount of groceries was taken. He left the goods at another lesidence. Questioning Davis brought him to confess this robbery, police state. It is charged further that Davie robbed the Greulich grocery at 1212 North F. street last Thursday night. This is denied by Davis who states that he was out of the city on that night. Davis is 28 years old and states that his home is in Dixon, Tenn. He has been in Richmond for the past four nionths he states. The arrest was made Saturday morning by Officer Bundy, who recognized the man by descriptions furnished him.

At The Washington

Circuit Court

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' A tlrmtif Float ttmrrr

Stage Meet at Guantanamo (By Associated Press) GUANTANAMO,. Cuba. April 23. More than 10,000 officers and men from the United States Atlantic fleet gathered at the athletic field here last night to witness wrestling and boxing bouts, which were planned to determine the champions of the fleet. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., assistant secretary of the Navy was a spectator during the evening. Mr. Roosevelt was called upon for an address, and responded in a spirited peech, in which he declared: "The Navy should be made up of men who are not 'soft nor 'Little Lord Fauntelroys' but real men who desire to be treated as men."

SCOTCH VOTE FOR SOVIET. ABERDEEN, Scotland, April 23 The Scottish trades union congress today, by a narrow margin, voted to &- filiate with the Third Internationale.

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Chester's New Pastor Given Cordial Welcome CHESTER, Ind., April 23 Despite he downpour of rain, there was an unexpectedly good attendance at the reception accorded the new pastor of i he Methodist church Friday evening. Over 80 were present to welcome the Rev. Victor Stoner, who has Just been assigned to the Chester circuit. Following the reception ice cream and cake were served. Regular services at the church are conducted at 9:45 in the morning and 7:45 in the evening. Mothers day observance May S.

ECONOMY. Ind. There will be no meeting at the Methodist church Sunday, on account of repairing the interior Mrs. J. B. Clarke and Miss Belle Conley spent Monday at tho of Mr. and Mrs. O. Farmer Miss Josie Denny spent Monday at Richmond Mrs. G. E. Hushes returned Friday from Zanesville, O., where she was the guest of her mother Mrs. Elmer Beall spent Monday at Muncie. . .James Jackson, Mrs. Sullivan, Miss Ruth Jackson, Miss Josephine Gwin and Miss Margaret Bowman spent Saturday evening in Richmond Philip Gates, of Richmond, attended orchestra practice here Monday evening. . , ..Charles Montgomery spent Sunday and Monday at Marion Mifcs Fannie Cain, Miss Helen Farmer, Chester Clemments and Edgar Farmer attend- i ed the high school play at Fountain City Saturday night The Methodist aid society met at the church recently. After business a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments 6t ice cream, cake and coffee were served. Members on committee on entertainment were Mrs. Roy Patton, Mrs. F. F. Greenstreet, Mrs. Byram Pearce, Miss Mabel Manning, Mrs. John Oler and Mrs. Walter Hunnicutt Mrs. Agnes Osborn and Miss Daisy enjoyed a visit with Vernon Marshall and family Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Cain and little graucison, William, motored to Camden recently and visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patton Mike Maran and Miss Ruth Howell of Modoc, were married Saturday Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bushman of Moorland and Mr. and Airs. H. L. Bushman of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. Cranor Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cain entertained at dinner Sunday, Miss Marie Engle, of Richmond, Malcom Marshall and Macey Marshall and their sons, Harold and Howard Cain. . ...Everson Atkinson of Cincinnati, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Martha Atkinson and his children, Catherine and James. JACKSONBURG, Ind. Miss Iris Alexander of New Paris, O., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Brower Higgs. . .Jacob Kiser attended the services for mutes at Richmond Sunday evening. ... Mrs. Lenna Denton is visiting her cousin, Jesse Hormel and family .. .There are three vacant houses in town. .. .Jackson Lodge of I. O. O. F. will observe an anniversary Saturday evening.,.. Miss Hester Gethers attended a show at Green's Fork Friday evening.. ..Mrs. Charles Craig spent Wednesday with her cousin, Mrs. George Weber Aaron Lindley is a member of the Green's Fork high school graduating class. ... Miss Lelia Kitterman gave a Tarty Friday evening for a number of her young friends. ... Mr. and Mrs Ross Wilson entertained at dinner Sunday, Mrs. James Whitton and son Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Will Brooks and son Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hor

mel and children, Harold and Bernice, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lindley, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brooks and children, Rhea and Lowell, and Mr. Monger Mrs. Maude Straw has returned to her home at Hagerstown, after a brier visit with her brother, John A. Kiser and family Mrs. Clem Ballard of Cambridge was the guest of Mrs. Clifford Scates several days the past week. ....Mr. and Mrs. Bartie Wickersham of Centerville spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Chester Morse Benton Gilbert and family of Muncie, who had been visiting friends and relatives here have returned home. BETHEL, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Everett White were guests of Mr. Henry Knoll and family and Mr. ana Mrs. George Baker of Campbellstown. Sunday. ... Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spencer and Loreen and Lowell Spencer were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hill of Richmond Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Merl Coleman and Sen Homer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Harding Miss Cynthia Marshall spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Wyona Hyde Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hill and daughter Pauline, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ketring and son Marvin, and Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Hill and son were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Thomas, near Hollansburg, Sunday... Miss Mary Clabaugh spent Thursday night and Friday with Miss Wyvona Hyde Angeline Skinner of Richmond spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. Ray Polley and family.

Mrs. Stella White was called to

ning. Among those present were Cora Wood, Opal Hardwicke, Miss Loi3 Wood and Dot Dennis.. .Hurry Macey of Economy called on A. Wood, Wednesday afternoon. .Mrs. Martha Wood, Mrs. Clydia Wood and Mrs. Ruth Wood of Modoc motored to Winchester Wednesday to visit Otha McCallisler, who is in the hospital.

Ethel Lewis, of Muncie, was fined $25 and costs and sentenced to 30 days at the home for friendless women, on a statutory charge, filed in city court

Saturday by Elsie Wilson, of Muncie. Charles Wilson, of Muncie, escaped from the city after Miss Lewis, with whom he had been living, had been arrested.

Julia Gillom, colored, was granted a divorce from George Gillom in Wayne

circuit court Saturday morning. Aban- . donment was alleged in the complaint, j Two claims aeainst Claude S. Klt-if

terman. receiver for the Farmers' I bank of Milton, were dismissed at th? 1 costs of the defendant in Wayne cir- j

Miss Blanche Ring Miss Blanche Ring, pictured above.

is only one of the players of excep- j tional talent who appear in "The Century Midnight Whirl'' at the Washing-'

ton theatre, Wednesday, April 27.

SUITS and TOPCOATS $35 up DENNIS-COYLE CO. 5 N. 10th St.

HEAR-

MAMIE SMITH and Her All-Star JAZZ REVUE at the COLISEUM TONIGHT Prices 55c, 85c, $1.10, $1.65 Including War Tax

cuit court Saturday morning. The

claim of Kirlin Brothers for $1468.91

was disallowed and a claim for $1415 : was allowed. The claim of Edoaj

i Spuier for $128.19 was disallowed and

applied on a note.

D ALTON, Ind. Mr. Harlie Becson has beeu ill with pneumonia the past week Mr. Herbert Bogue went to Muncie Saturday Rev. Earl Baldwin dined with Mr. and Mrs. Harve Lamb Sunday. ... Mr. and Mrs. Will Gibson of Muncie, called on Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bo&ue Saturday evening.

GREECE ADVANCES SUFFRAGE ATHENS, April 23. A favorable report on the granting of suffrage to the women of Greece has been decided noon by a parliamentary committee. The question soon" will be brought up for debate in the chamber.

SYMPTOMS WOMEN DREAD

GREEN'S FORK, Ind. Mr.

Mrs. Glen Gunckle have moved to the Stiggleman property Rev. Dressel of Richmond, delivered the baccalaureate address Sundy evening at the Methodist church The commencement exercises of Clay township will be held at the Friends church Monday evening, April 25.... The annual commencement dance will be given in Gaylor's hall Monday evening Green's Fork High school played Centerville at Centerville Moriday evening. Green's Fork won, 6 to 9.

and Mrs. Wilson's Letter Should

Be Read by All Women

INCREASED STOCK LOADING RATE PASSED TO CONSUMER WASHINGTON. April 23. Increased charges for loading and unloading ordinary live stock at public stock

Richmond Tuesday because of the ill-' yards at Chicago and other western

ness of her sister, Mrs. Perry Williams Several people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stegall Tuesday evening for a seranade. ....Miss Fern Addleman returned to Richmond Sunday after spending a week here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Addleman.

WEST RIVER, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ashberry Wood were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Murray of Losantville. Dr. and Mrs. N. B. Driscoll were visiting in Muncie Tues day and Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wood and daughter Lois, of Mooreland, visited their parents Wednesday evening Miss Lois Wood spent Wednesday night with her aunt, Miss Cora Wood, of this place... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dennis and daughter. Dot, of Losantville, spent uesday eveulng with Mr. and Mrs. F. D. King and daughter, Mae. ..A surprise party was given Miss Mae King Tuesday eve-

points and inclusion of such charges

in transportation of live stock were ordered Friday by the interstate commerce commission. The charges were fixed at a uniform scale of $1 a car. The previous scale had ranged from 50 cents to $1 at various stock yards.

ROOSEVELT ARRIVES IN CUBA ON BOARD THE U. S. A. PENN

SYLVAMA. GUANTANAMO. Cuba.

Clearfield. Pa. "After my last child was born last September I was unable

to do. all of my own

work. 1 had severe pains in my left side every month and had fever and sick dizzy spells and such pains during my periods, which lasted two weeks. I heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound doing others so much good and thoueht I would eive

it a trial. I have been very glad that I did, for now I feel much stronger and do all of my work. I tell my friends when they ask me what helped me, and they think it must be a grand medicine. And it is. You can use thi3 letter for a testimonial if you wish. " Mrs. Harry A. Wilson, R. F. D. 5, Clearfield, Pa. The experience and testimony of such women as Mrs. Wilson prove beyond a doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will correct such troubles by removing the cause and restoring the system to a healthy normal condition. When such svmDtoms WlnT

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,,

At Feltman's

KANGAROO BROWN Blucher Oxford

Made over a medium last, sith rubber heels; an $S.00 value

$600

.Fehman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 5 Stores 724 Main Street

vuua, i l , . ---i 2--r

April 23. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.. as- "f UttLacnes, oearmg-oown pains, Assistant secretary of the navy, arrived I ' nervousnes3 and "the at Guantanamo bay aboard the de-! fluL Ta??0Ct t.0Prompy stroyer Leary to inspect the fleet. He, g.SSSSJ'Tl !?nkhm f Vegetable will take passage aboard the Pennsyl. feuHn 'I311163 her future com' vani nnH ,.mio ,.uh Ho Aw .u;?.u a happiness.

vania and cruise with the fleet

will leave Sunday for Hampton Roads

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NOTICE, CHAMBER of COMMERCE MEMBERS! (And Citizens Generally) You are urged to attend the meeting in your ward. 7:30 Tuesday night. April 26th, to assist in organizing your ward for the campaign for election on Commission-Manager Form of City Government. This is a civic duty you cannot afford to neglect. Places of Meetings: First ward. County Court house; Second Ward, City Hall; Third Ward, High school; Fourth Ward, K. P. building: Fifth Ward, Starr school: Sixth Ward, East Main Street Friends church; Seventh Ward, Baxter school; Eighth Ward. Sevastopol echool. JESSE A. BAILEY, Director Dept. of Civic Affairs, Chamber of Commerce.

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