Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 172, 31 May 1921 — Page 3

IRISH INTERNMENT GAMP PROOF AGAINST ATTEMPTS TO ESCAPE (By Associated PriiO - BALLYKIXLAR. Ireland. May 31. The internment camp for Irish political prisoners, established here last November, is now filled with 1,727 men. It was originally used as a training camp for Ulster troops in the war and is divided into two enclosures which are called "cages." Within each of these are two rows of brown huts and an extensive recreation ground, the whole ringed about thickly with barbed wire and overlooked by a number of high sentry boxes. There have been no escapes from Ballykinlar and no attempted breaks. "Tunnelling would be impossible," an officer said, "because the water comes close to the surface of the ground." The men are housed 25 to a hut, each being provided with a plank bed, straw mattress and four blankets. Plenty of Fresh Air . The Associated Press correspondent and a representative of an English news agency were the first newspaper men ever allowed is visit the camp, which is about 30 miles from Belfast. Scarcely a drearier spot is to be found in Ireland. The camp is

pitched on a flat which is swept by!

all the winds that sport on uunaruni Bay. - "We have a lot of rain here, ' said one of the British army officers In charge. "We get the maximum rainfall." The prisoners were shy of the news

paper men. Joseph McGrath, a tnem-j

ber of parliament from a Dublin district, a prisoner who holds the post of the Irish "supervisor of internees." voiced his distrust of the correspondents who sought to interview him about prison conditions. "How do I know who you are?" he asked. "Any outsider allowed to come into this camp is bound to be suspected from our point of view. You could not come unless the military authorities consented. "Even if you are what you say you are. anything I told you would be subject to censorship before you were allowed to publish it. I am willing to give you a written statement if you can undertake to print it as submitted. The Irish people will never learn the truth about conditions here until we are released and can tell them ourselves." Prisoners Do Own Cooking Dr. Hayes, another member of the Dail Elreann, also refused to make a statement, but both men talked at some length with the visitors. Two sleeping huts inspected by the newspaper men were clean and wellkept and there were stove fires burning. Prisoners do the cooking under the supervision of a British army sergeant. The interned men were at their evening meal in the mess room and looked up with curiosity at the sight of strange civilians. They ranged in age. from youths to elderly men. One of the first prisoners encountered In the camp was a Dublin barrister whose long white beard gave him the look of a patriarch. He complained to the escorting officer that he had failed to receive the literary supplement of a London paper to which he had subscribed. Except for supervision by the military authorities, the prisoners "run thp'ir own show." They are organized

in units of about 100 each under aj

company captain. Each of the two cages has a supervisor of internees who, until a few weeks ago. was known as "camp commandant." The prisoners had regular military drill dailv and. according to Mr. McGrath.

they were "ready for rifle practice,"!

when the authorities pui a io the drilling and changed the titles of the "commandants" to something less military in sound. TWO MOORISH TRIBES RESIST SPANISH RULE TETUAN, Morocco. May 31. Two f the Moorish tribes who are fighting the Spaniards seem determined to fight to the death for their independence. They are the Bocoyas and the Beni-Urriaguels. The Bocoyas are the most numerous, every man being a warrior and a fearless fatalist. The Beni-Urriaguels have been engaged in most of the rebellious against Spanish rule in Morocco which have taken place in the vicinity of Alhucemas. The latter tribe is well supplied with arms, munitions and money for they have evaded all the vigilance ot the Spanish coastguard vessels and have been carrying on an active trade with British and French blockade runners in wool, silk. wax. skins, eggs and almonds.

in Morocco, his forces were never aoie to dominate these two tribes, who had their refuges in the almost inaccessible fastnesses in the vicinity of Alhucemas and Penon. from which they htill harry the Spanish troops.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1921.

PAGE THREE

West Elkton Consolidated School Is Beautiful Structure

4 "

' j. , ?--"f "f - "S" "f" "" ni-" ifw 1 1 1 i,lliit Up k' I-

Gratis Township Centralized School No. 2, at West Elkton, Preble County, Ohio.

By WILLIAM R. SANBORN The West E'kton school building differs from most of the modern educational structures in Preble county in thisrespect: It is a one-story and full-basement structure. It was erected in 1913. since which date the larger and more pretentious consolidated schools have been constructed. But the West Elkton school seems to be amply large, for there are two consolidated schools in Gratis township, the latest and larger of the twain being located at Gratis. Our readers will recall the picture of that building, printed a few days ago. The West Elkton building has four grade rooms, one of which is used for high school recitations. The auditorium comfortably seats 200, the building is electrically lighted, has a steam heating plant, and is supplied with water from a deep well located in the budding. As in the case of the school at Gratis, it is under the su

pervision of the district superintend-

schools; the school at West Elkton i3 classed as second grade high. West Elkton Graduate List But two high school pupils were graduated at the West Elkton high school this spring. These were the Misses Kathryn Eby and Helen Kirk. The eighth grade graduates were: Hugh Reddick. Nellie Walt, Tieva Mann, Betty Larsh. Coral Buell, Treva Kirk and Mary Overholtz. The faculty at the West Elkton school follows: L. N. Emrick, principal; Emma Branson, high school English and seventh and eighth grades; Werna Weimer, fifth and sixth grades; Ruth Cromwell, third and fourth grades; Ollie Owens, first and second grades. Dean H. C. Minnich, of Miami university, delivered the class address, and a dinner was served to about 300 parents and friends on the closing day. Grounds Are Beautified The West Elkton school grounds have been greatly beautified since the picture shown was taken, shortly after

the building was completed. The

library and fixtures. The latest donation totaled $450 for books and domestic science equipment. The May enrollment showed 123 elementary pupils and a class of 14 in the high school. A lecture course of five numbers is annually provided and various societies meet regularly in the school auditorium.

ent, Reuben Koch, of Verona, who has! school improvement association, aided a number of these schools in his by tty children, ha3 done effective charge. The schools at Verona and j work in that line, the association also Gratis are each first grade high I donating considerable money for the

JAPAN REPRESENTED AT PRESS CONGRESS

fBy Associated Press) COLUMBIA, Mo., May 31. Japan will be represented at the Press Congress of the World in Honolulu next October by a delegation of distinguished journalists headed by K. Sugimura, editor of the Tokio Asahi Shimbun, according to cable advices just received here by Dean Walter Williams, head of the School of Journalism of the University of Missouri and president of the congress. Mr. Sugimura. who is one of the foremost journalists of Japan, is a member of th executive committee of the Press Congress and helped to organize it at San Francisco in 1915. He will have a prominent place on the program in Honolulu. Representation of all the 43 countries wherein reside members of the congress is expected at the sessions in Honolulu by those in charge of the arrangements. Will Wilke, editor of the Grey Eagle (Minn.) Gazette and former president of the National Editorial association, is arranging for special trains and steamship accommodations to carry the delegates from the United States to the meeting. He is the chairman of the organization's transportation committee.

Markets More Important Than Yield in Farming (By Associated Press) URBAN A, 111., May 31. Lessons of the last ten years for American farmers were summarized here today by Dean E. Davenport, bead of the college of agriculture of the University of Illinois. He said: "The experience of the last ten years has taught farmers that the cost of production is of more importance than yield, that animal production is 'especially costly and hazardous, that our marketing machinery is inadequate for the bulk and complexity of the

business, and that a credit system i built up for commercial purposes is j not adapted to agricultural purposes." j

COMMONS WILL BE GIVEN FACTS ON ANGLO-JAP PACT LONDON, May 31. Prime Minister Lloyd George, pressed by various questioners in the house of commons Monday for details concerning the proposed renewal of the Anglo-Japanese treaty and whether it would previously be submitted to the house for ratification, said the commons would have full information regarding the treaty and be given opportunity to discuss it.

After the discovery of the Solomon islands they were lost again for two centuries.

Safe WIUIC for INFANTS & INVALIDS

ASK FOR Horlick's The Original Avoid Imitations and SubititiitA-

PorlnfMts, Invalids andOrowin-Children I Rich Milk, Malted Grair. Extract in Powder The Original Food-Dnnk For All Ages No Cooking-Nourihing-Dige,tible

M

asonic

r i l

vaienaar

Tuesday, May 31 Richmond Lodge No. 196 F. & A. M., called meeting. Work in Master Mason Degree, beeinning 7 o'clock. Wednesday, June 1 Webb Lodge. No. 24 F. & A. M., called meeting. Work in the Master Mason degree. Thursday. June 2 Wayne Council No. 10. R. & S. M., stated meeting. , Friday, June 3 King Solomon's Chapter No. 4 R. A. M.. called meeting. Work in the

Past and Most Excellent Masters' de-j

grees. Saturday. June 4 Loyal Chapter No. 49, O. E. S.. stated meeting. CIT THIS Ol'T, IT IS WORTH MOXEV Cut out this slip, enclose It with 5c and mail It to Foley & Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave.. Chicago, 111., writting your name, and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package conlaining Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for cousrhs, colds and croup: Foley Kidney Pills for pain in side and back: rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing; cathartic for constipation, billiousness. headaches, and alusg-isli towels. A. G. Luken and Co., 2fi-6;8 Main. Advertisement.

Re-Varnish With Varnotile (Acme Quality Floor Varnish) When the dull, worn spots begin to show up on your varnished floors it is time to re-varnish. Don't "put it off" or the floor itself will be permanently injured. Re-varnish them at once save the ACMEQUAUTY VARNOTILE (Floor Varnish) is a tough, elastic varnish made especially for floors. It wears well, does not scratch or mar white and is the ideal varnish for floors, steps, hallways and all interior woodwork subjected to se-' vere wear. We have Paints and Varnishes for every purpose, and no matter how big or small the surface, we can furnish you the proper Acme quality kind to fit the purpose. Dennis Implement Co. 15 South 7th St. Richmond, Ind.

"After Your Child's Bath Mothers Should Use Sykes Comfort Powder says Nurse Soper. Peekskill, N. Y. " I am sending you the picture of a dear little boy on

whom l have used bykes Comfort Powder with wonderful results. In my

worK as a nurse I have never found any powder

so soouung ana neaimg

EAGLES TO INSTALL OFFICERS WEDNESDAY

Officers elected at the meeting of the Eagles Wednesday, May 4, will be Installed Wednesday night, June 1. Those elected and who are to be installed at the next meeting include F. M. Boyer, worthy president; Frank Lehman, past worthy president; William Schneider, worthy vice president; Harry McBride. chaplain; August Johanning, secretary; H. R.

VanZant, treasurer; Dr E. H

denhall and Dr. Hutnagle, physicians; Frank Lehman, Albert Handley and Charles Eubank, trustees; John Kenerlm, outside guard; Raymond Snelly, inside guard.

Ohio News Flashes

M1DDLETOWN The largest Memorial day parade ever conducted in Middletown was staged Monday morning when 15 fraternal organizations including 200 members of the American Legion, veterans of the Civil and

Men-1 Spanish-American wars and manv

other organizations took part in the parade. - STEUBEN VILLE While "attempting to retrieve a- baseball that' had been batted into the Ohio river by a playmate. Frank Olphin, 10 years old. was caught in a swift current, carried into mid-stream and drowned while his companions were calling for help.

The New Edison

IN TMB WE3TCOTT PHARMACY

2-

(5

BUICK

Present lines of new Buick six-cylinder models will be carried thru the 1922

season.

When used daily after a baby's bath it keeps the skin free from chafing, rashes, scalding and soreness. There if nothing like it." Mrs. Sadie A. Soper, Nurse, Peekskill, N. Y. The reason Sykes Comfort Powder ts successful in such cases is because it contains six healing, antiseptic ingredients not found in ordinary talcums.

rif

IM-i. J?. MI

Palm Beach Suits for Hot Weather at Lower Prices Frankel & Harding 820 Main St.

Beginning June 1st the new series and prices will be as follows, f . o. b. factories, Flint, Michigan.

Model Model Model Model Model Model Model

Old Pricet 22-44 Three Passenger Roadster, $1795 2245 Five Passenger Touring, - $1795 22-46 Three Passenger Coupe, $2585 22-47 Five Passenger Sedan, - $2895 22-48 Four Passenger Coupe, $2985 22-49 Seven Passenger Touring, $2065 22-50 Seven Passenger Sedan, $3295

$1495 $1525 $2135 $2435 $2325 $1735 $2635

BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICH. Pioneer Builders of Valve-in-Head Motor Cars Brunches in all Principal CiLierDcaUrt Eserywhcr Local Dealer CHENOWETH AUTO GO. 1107 Main St. Phone 1925 WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD THEM

MI bum LIGTp ELECTRIC

"WITH more speed than " you ordinarily need and with that flexible flow of power that sets you marvelling at its smoothness, the Milburn Light Electric is truly a modern all purpose car.

There is about it a certain charming individuality of low swung line, a delicacy in its appointments, a coziness that wins you. You are always finding new practical uses for the Milburn.

Chenoweth Electric Service Co.' 1115 Main St. Phone 2121 The Milburn Wagon Company Established 1S4S Toledo, Ohio