Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 244, 24 August 1921 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, AUG. 24, 192L
VEILS STILL OBSCURE FACES OF WOMEN IN COUNTRIES OF TURKEY (By Assoclftted Pr) ANGORA. An. 24. Turkiah men still refuse to look upon unveiled Turkish women when passing them in the street or on the roads, despite the attempt of the latter to adopt the preachment of HaUde Hanum and other workers for the freedom of woman In Asia Minor. iPMntinv tn nnr customs. It Is Im
polite to flirt In public or address or
look on the face or our women, ana i can't break the custom," explained a
Turkish officer travelling with the
In the Nationalist capital of Angora Halide Hanum Mufide Ferid Hanum. th nuthor and wife of the former
miniBter of finance, and many other
women who came out from Constantinople to support the Nationalist mnvtmtnt en a.hont the Rtreets or ride
horseback with their Tells turned back
and folded Into a handsome Headdress, modelled after the Russian
style. " Maintain Old Costom.
But outside of Angora, despite the nmni eet hv American women of
charity organizations, or of the example of Greek and Armenian women, most of the Turkish women strictly maintain thn old custom.
The applies not only to women of the households but also to the many women seen working in the fields or ilnnr tho marl ririvin? OX Carta Or
donkeys laden with army supplies, or wheat being exported to Russia. The custom of veiling has long been modified to the extent that the face may be shown freely to the men of the village or of the party with whom the women may be working or travelling, but so soon as a stranger, wether Turk or European approaches, the veil U drawn. If the stranger is a Turk he looks straight ahead, as if the women were not present. If the European or American turns his head to catch a glimpse of the women, they hurriedly pull the veil closer, so only the eyes can be seen. The older the woman, the closer the veil is drawn. As the pretty gauze or thin cloths of pre-war days, white, blue, black or brown, cannot be had, the veils are often of coarse white cotton, and In the case of the working women, the cloth may be a stiff heavy cotton which serves as a sun bonnet. Sometimes the headpiece drops to the waist or further and can scarcely be distinguished from the loose, flowing garments so characteristic of the Orient. If the wearer be very poor, the veil and other garments may be but a crazy quilt thing of patches of all colors and thicknesses, pathetically mended and browned by sua and weather.
RELIEF ORGANIZATIONS WILL JOIN HOOVER
IN EXTENDING AID TO RUSSIAN CHILDREN
f By Associated Press) " WASHINGTON. Aue. 24 Plans for
the co-ordination of children's relief organizations interested In Russian re-
ner witn tne American relief administration were discussed today at a meeting Of the Ktirnnun rtttiaf mi.
cil with Secretary Hoover and Col.
wiuiam m. Haskell, who is to have
cnarge or rooa distribution in Russia. The organizations comnrisinr th
council are the American Friends ser
vice committee which la already at
wors in Russia, American Red Cross, Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America- Jewish inint dis
tribution committee. Knights of Col-
umDus, xoung Men's Christian asso
ciation, Catholic welfare committee and the American Relief administra
tion.
Avoid Unneceaaarv Warlr
They were asked by President Hard
ing to co-operate under the rpiif ad
ministration In the work of fighting famine among the children of Russia In order that the interests of the people of both this country and Russia
wouia oer De served through central ized activity and to Ivoid the oreani
zation of unnecesary associations for
tne solicitation or funis.
Colonel Haskell said today that he planned to sail from New York for Liverpool early next week and to proceed to Russia as quickly as possible after a conference in England with Walter Lyman Brown, European director of the administration, who negotiated the relief agreement with, the soviet authorities at Riga. Work Centers at Moscow. The first headquarters of the famine workers, Col. Haskell said, would be at Moscow, although the center ot food distribution would be moved
later, n study of local conditions should warrant it Only general plans have been made, he added and the
method to be used in Russia in meet
ing the famine situation will depend
upon conditions.
At the start, he declared the administration intends to feed one million Russian children, although this number wUl be increased as facilities and
supplies are available. All the work
he 6aid, will be under the direction of Secretary Hoover and the New York headquarters of the administration. Col. Haskell added that he would go to New York the latter part of this week
ror a rinal conference with relief ad ministration officials before sailing.
Edna Tutrow Released; Furnishes Bond of $500 Edna Tutrow, who was arrested by
Sheriff Carl "Wadman, Monday night after her husband Marian Tutrow, had filed charges of forgery against her, was released under $500 bond Tuesday
evening. She returned to Milton, where she was staying when taken in custody by officers.
85 CENTS A VOTE.
TOLEDO, O.. Aug. 24. Toledo's
August primaries cost the city $25,000, or 85 cents for each, voter, according
to figures given out by the board of
elections.
school. She Is survived by a husband, one son and one grandson. Funeral services were held at the home Wednesday afternoon, with RevMcKinney in charge. Interrment at Gettysburg. MODOC, Ind Aug. 24 Funeral services for Miss Mary C. Oakereon, 66 years old, were held at the Mt. Zion church Tuesday morning. Burial at Riverside cemetery. Miss Oakeson
Is survived by one sister and a broth
er. Her death resulted from Injuries
received from the kick of a cow.
MODOC, Ind., Aug. 24 Funeral ser
vices for John Paul Grubbs, one year old, were held at the Nazarene church
at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. Be
sides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Goldth
Grubbs, he is survived by three broth
ers and two 6i9ters.
Called by Death
GREENVILLE, Ohio, Aug. 24 Funeral services were held over the remains of Katherlne Weiss, 83 years old, wife of George Weiss, who died at her home of old age. She is survived by her husband, five daughters and two sons. GREENVILLE. Ohio, Ausf. 24. Funeral services for August Pequignoi, world var hero, were held Wednesday
morning at the Catholic church nt Verbailles. his former home, under th aupires of the American Legion. Ho enlisted in the army in September,
1317, ana met nis oeatn in anion, aiier eight months service overseas.
G RENVILLE. Ohio. Aug. 24. After
?n ilne?s of about a week, Mrs. Eliz abetb Lorton, wife of Chelsie Lorton died Monday at her home. Mrs. Lor
ton was 23 years of age, and is sur
vived by her husband and a small child. Funeral services wil be held Thursday. BLOOM1XGPORT, Ind., Aug. 24 Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Nearon. well known here, were held Monday afternoon. Mrs Nearon lived on a farm east of here for several years. GETTYSBURG. Ohio, Aug- 24. Mrs. Catherine Sigafoos, 60 years old. wife of George Sigafoos, died at their home here Sunday, after an illness of many months. Mrs. Sigafoos was prominert in the church life of the village and for the past twelve years has taught a class of 60 women In the Sabbath
FIRE DESTROYS RARN
IN CAMBRIDGE CITY CAMBRIDGE CITY, Aug. 24. The barn of Jim Trent on Third street
caught fire Wednesday morning amout
zm ociock, Durnmg to the ground. The adjacent barn of Charles Marple, which is located across the alley from the Trent barn, caught fire from the blaze of the Trent barn, and was partially burned. Much stored goods inside was damaged by water. It is not known how the fire originated.
. WILL BLAME CITIES. (By Associated Press) . COLUMBUS. O., Aug. 24. The state of Ohio is setting about to unload the blame for poorly maintained stretches
I of important highways that pass
through municipalities from its shoulders. It intends to show up the municipalities which refuse to properly maintain the roads.
EVEN HITS TREE SALES. COLD WATER, O., Aug. 24. Fruit tree agents here report few orders for apple trees for fall planting. This is j due, they think, because prohobition laws prevent farmers selling cider.
pram
An ordinary camel will carry its pack twenty-five miles a day for three days without water, while there ari some that will go without water fifty miles a day for five or six days.
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