Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 201, 5 July 1921 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1921.

PAGE THREE

HARVEY DENIES U. S. HAS WAXED FAT WITH GAIN FROM CONFLICT LONDON, July 5. Diplomatic representatives of more than 30 foreign governments were guests last night at the annual Independence day dinner of the American Society of London. Ambassador Harvey was the guest of honor. Lord Lee of Hareham, first lord of admiralty, toasting the guest, referred to Mr. Harvey as "a foreign envoy to whom the muzzle of diplomacy had not been obtrusive." Therefore, he said, both Britain and America could expect from him "open and fiank comment upon Anglo-American relations. Compares George III and V. Heferring in his reply to the revolt of the American colonies, Ambassador Harvey declared: "Whether the territory comprising the United States should have been retalced, is wholly speculative. But one fact is certain: If George III had

l?sued a proclamation even approx

imating in eloquent sincerity and

appealing force that uttered the other

day by George V in his faithful en

deavor to reconcile a nation, there would have been no ringing of bells in Philadelphia 145 years ago this night, nor for many years thereafter." Ambassador Harvey declared the mutual helpfulness which all desired could not be realized until two grave misrepresentations had been removed, one of which pervaded Europe respecting the United States, and the other permeated the United States as to Europe. "The two combined appear to constitute the chief barrier to full and effective play of co-operation based upon confidence and understanding," said the ambassador. "I find in Europe the common impression that the United States alone among the nations of the world is today a land of milk and honey, whose people not only are universally prosperous, though recalcitrantly discontented, but are rich beyond the traditional dreams of avarice. You have only to supplement the fancy with suspicion which I find not wholly lacking, that all this opulence and this happiness are direct results of the great war, to account for the natural sense of resentment. America Heavy Loser. "What are the facts? Did the United States really profit from the war to such degree as to make the lives she sacrificed seem to the cynical and sordid mind relatively insignificant?" Ambassador Harvey proceeded to cite the tremendously increased national debt, the congressional appropriations for 1920 and the heavy income taxation.

"WHERE IS WESTMINSTER ABBEY?" ASKS MARY MILES M INTER OF LONDON PORTER

FEDERATION MEETS AT HANNA'S CREEK

HANNAH'S CREEK. Ind., July 5. The farmer's federation of Harrison township met at the Hannah's Creek church recently the southwest section entertaining i-o other sections.

The meeting began with a song by the audience. Devotional, Rev. A. P. Mussleman; piano solo, Mrs. Margarete Downard; duet, "Playmates," Charles Clayton and Adelaide Little.

Ralph Kitchel took part in the proprogram with vocal solos. A parody of the "Old Oaken Bucket," was well

rendered by a trio composed of Mrs. Laura LaFuze, Mrs. Hressa Dunbar and Miss Elizabeth Creek; vocal solo,

Miss Mildred Little; piano solo. Miss

Ruth Kitchel; following this a playlet

was rendered in good style by Mrs. Grace Little, Mrs. Nellie Kitchel, Mrs.

Mary Miles Mlntcr (center) and her sister. Miss Margaret Shelby, being shown the sights of London. Another of our film nrincesses is taking Europe by storm. She Mary Miles Minter. She recently arrived -in London properly chaperoned by her mother, Mrs- Charlotte Shelby, and Sister Margaret.

Suburb

NEW PARIS, O. Robert 'McKeon

of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Miss Esther A'ice King of Pittsburg, are the guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Reid Miss Carrie Reid and Miss Betty Long, of ColumbU3, were guests of Miss Reid's parents, Mr and Mrs. W. B. Reid, over the week end Mrs. George Brinley, of Dayton, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cockerel for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hughes and hahv daughter of TLiehmond. were

Sunday guests of W. H. Wisman and

Mr. and Mrs. Russel Sells, Sunday, lentz

of W. L. Thomas and family west of town Mrs. Kate Grubbs and Mrs. Becca Mackey spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Louisa Smeyer Mrs. Louise Haspe of Dayton, spent last week with Mrs. Bena Brown Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hieman and grandson Buryldean visited over Sunday with their children in Springfied Keso Moore and famiy attended the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Ross Pitman at Hollansburg, Sunday Mrs. Sara Stump spent Thursday with her son Umphrey and famiy near Yankeetown. Emil and Donald Stump are spending this week with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stump Amos Detamore and family of Union City spent Thursday with Henry Gandy and family Mrs. Izetta Simpson and Miss Mary Flatter last week attended State Teachers association nt Cedar Point Mrs. Mackey of West Sonora is visiting relatives here Prof. Deacon of Belaire, who spent last week with his family here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brawley has gone to New York City, where he will attend Columbia University Mart Ullom and sister, Mrs. Beller Crawford are visiting relatives at Warren, Ind. .. .Ernest Ginger and family and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Falknor isited over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bentley of Dayton. . : . Mr. and Mrs. Ira May returned Thurs

day morning from Georgetown, Ky., where they accompanied Harry Cob-

and family as they moved to

Mrs. C. D. Ward and children. Phyliss and Gordon, have returned fi-om a visit with relatives at Delphos. Mr. and Mrs. William Luker had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Runge and family, of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Richie and grandson, Gilbert Richie Mis3 Mary E. Austin, who spent the winter in California, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Delia Burgoyne Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baker and son, of Canada, spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Pearce Cecil White, of Dayton, was the week end guest of hi parents Miss Martha Jones

and Miss Sarah McGrew have return-1 ed from a visit at Dayton Don'.

Owens has gone to his home in Kentucky for a vacation Mrs. John Arnold, of Richmond, spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will;am Boze Mr. and Mrs. Joseph White. Sr. have returned from a visit Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Burnett and family, at Bellefontaine. NEW MADISON, O Mr. and Mrs. Thonns Eubank were Sunady guests

Worley Barton visited their sister

Miss Pearl Barton at Miami Valley

hospital, Dayton, last Wednesday

Dr. Kimmel and family, Stanley Kim-

mel and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kimmel attended the Kimmel family reunion at Greenville Fair grounds, Sunday.

Malisa Creighton, Mrs. Gleda Stevens, Mrs. Vena Borodale .Misses Florence Creek and Iva Kitchel. At the close of this the company was invited to the basement where the dining room was decorated in green and yellow. The center of the long tables were adorned with a miniature shock of wheat, forming a back ground for a bouquet of daisies. , Abut 250 members and guests were served with ice cream and cake with favors of sweet peas.

Called by Death

NEW MADISON , O., July 5. The funeral of Joseph Eliker , prominent churchman and retired fanner, was conducted at his home Friday after

noon by Rev. Smeleker. Mr. Eliker was sick only 10 days. He is survived

by one son, L. A- Eliker, three daugh

and Miss Grace Eliker. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral were his brothers, Simon and John Eliker of Greenville, George Eliker of Dayton, and his sisters, Mrs. Emma Horine of Sydney and Mrs. Sadie Hershey, of Gettysburg. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., July 5. Mrs. Mary Allen Turner, age 72, died at her home in the north part of town Friday. Funeral services were conducted Saturday atternoon at one o'clock by Brother McCormack, at the home. She leaves two sons and two daughters. Burial at Columbus, O.

ters, Mrs. C. B. Lawrence, Miss Elsie the body.

MYSTERY SHROUDS DEATH OF U. S. TAR IN HAMBURG HAMBURG, July 5 Seaman Ostel of the American steamer Mongolia was found dead Monday in the courtyard of a house in the Schluterstrasse. The cause of his death is not known. A large sum of money was found on

Plan Community Frolic

To Dedicate New Banding The Earlham Heights Presbyterian church will hold a community- frolic as a dedication ceremony" for the new Brooks Brothers garage on the Nat low al Road west Mr. and Mrs. Ora Stegali will have charge of the community games, and Prof. Louis T. Jones, and Warren Austin will have charge of the stunt program. Refreshments will be served. The affair will be given July 6. 200 FIGHT LOS ANGELES BRUSH FIRE; ONE KILLED LON ANGELES, Cal., July 5. A brush fire in northern Los Angeles county Monday resulted in one death when more than 200 fire fighters sought to prevent its spread. Chester Hallett, an automobilist, seeking to aid the fire fighters, backed his machine over an embankment and was killed.

IRISH PARADE NEW YORK AS PLEA FOR FREEDOM OF ERIN NEW YORK, July 5 Fifteen thousand Irish sympathizers, carrying an American flag, paraded Fifth avenue Monday in a demonstration for recognition of the "Irish republic." Many of them were women and children. There also was a good sprinkling of exservice men in uniform. Only American flags were carried.

SANTA FE RE-EMPLOYING MEN. TOPEKA, Kas., July 5 The first break in the system of reduced forces, under which the Santa Fe railroad has been operating' for several months, was the return Tuesday of 100 employes of the car shops here.

that town Mrs. Herschel Hill and

THEY ARE MILD BIT EFFECTIVE A person with inactive or slowed up digestive organs suffers doubly from hot weather. Billiousness. headaches, blurred vision, bad breath, coated tongue are almost certain to be present with a mass of heat-producing undigested food in the stomach. Foley Cathartic Tablets keep the digestive organs active and the system fit and fine, purged of poisons. W. D. Kennedy, Albany, N. Y., says: "Foley Cathartic Tablets are mild but effective."

A. G. Luken & Co.,. 626-628 Main.

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PEACHES

2,000 BUSHELS Fancy Georgia Belle

On Sale Wednesday Positively the finest and healthiest canning Peaches money can buy. Exceptionally fine flavored and good and juicy freestones. When ordering from your grocer, don't forgt to ask for Mercurio & Son's Georgia Bell Peaches. If you are going to can Peaches, can them now while you can get the best. The price is cheap. If your grocer cannot supply you with our Peaches, call us.

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516-518 Main St.

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Phone 1418

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LIGto ELECTRIC

WHAT owners most quickly come to appreciate is the total ah sence of fuss, fret or fuming in operating tne Milhum. It 13 always ready wnen tney are. It starts, stops or turns at little more than a finger touch of control. Sure, silent and speedy, it is tne car for business

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The tastefully appointed, smart low-swung body seats five. Exceptionally light and economical, the Milburn makes ownership an unalloyed pleasure.

Chenoweth Electric Service Co.

1115 Main St.

Established 1S4S

The Milburn Wagon Company-

Phone 2121

Toledo, Ohio