Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 264, 16 September 1921 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, SEPT. 16, 1921.

CHINA DISSATISFIED AFTER STUDY OF JAP SHANTUNG PROPOSAL

ByL AtocUte4 Pr . PEKIN, Sept. 16 Acceptance of the proposals of Japanwith regard to the restoration of Shantung would mean virtual confirmation of Japan's economic position in Tslng-Tao and Klaorhn hav whii returning to China

tionriiTmi s inrirtiction. Is the view of

foreign students of China of the Shantun nmhicm after having analysed

Japan's note, which was made public at the Foreign Office. It was Dointed out that the lease of

Kiao-Chau bay includes the shore to the high water line, including the islands. This area comprises immense palt fields, which are in the hands of private Japanese. The same applies to the-extensive ex-German fiscal lands and buildings acquired under treatv. the .former at their value as

agricultural lands, now greatly enhanced.

These holdings would be confirmed

with clear title, which they do not

have at present. The agricultural in rtiistrv amounts to little, it was stated

but the loss of the salt industry would

be serious. Object to Railway Terms. ParaeraDh 3 of the Japanese propos-

si. regarding the railway from Kiao-

Chau to Tsi-Nan. brought lortn tne oo

lection that it does not give China the

right to redeem the railways, but that joint ownership by China and Japan In perpetuity is suggested inferentially. The sixth proposal, concerning the Tslng-Tao customs being regarded as nart of the Chinese customs, in the

same manner as during the German regime, is regarded as ambiguous since under the Germans it was provided that the German language might be ; used in correspondence. "The tame manner as under the 3erman regime," in the opinion of the Chinese suggests the possible substi7 - tution of a Japanese staff. It is polnt- - ed out that joint management of public utilities, as mentioned In the Japanese communication, includes dock, " piers and roads. The Chinese consider . that other nations might have a reasonable fear of preferential treatment toward Japan in the matter of berth- - ing ships, apportioning docks and the use of approaches. Chambers of Commerces and guilds " f student bodies in various cities are ' bombarding the government with pro- ' tests against acceptance of the Japa--, nese proposals. t Indiana Industry Shows .r " Big Gain in Five Years

; ' WASHINGTON'. Sept. 16. Census

figures announced Thursday show that Indiana is strong industrially as well , as in agriculture. The state had 7,918 factories in 1919 in comparison with 8,022 in 1914. While there were 204

less factories in the state in 1919, the

number of factory employes was SO.-1 . 114 in excess of those employed in ' - 1914. Wages paid Indiana factory "workers in 1919 aggregated $317,081),T "000 in comparison with $119,258,000 in "1914. This represented an increase In ".'."wages paid of 158 per cent. The 1919 ; value of the products of Indiana fac;;;torles was $1,901,846,000 in compari- - ;son with $423,857,000 five years ago, or an increase of 160 per cent, thus "-the increased wages were within 2 per

-ent of the increased value of .he - products. The capital invested in In- . .Vdiana industries In 1919 was $1,335,'851,000 in comparison with $668,863,- , 000 in 1914.

FAMOUS OLD CUP RACER AMERICA FITTED FOR FINAL TRIP; WILL VISIT YACHT CLUBS

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The America being fitted out for her last trip in shipyard b Boston. The noted old racing schooner America, which went across the Atlantic in 1851 and captured the Royal Yacht Squadron cup, which has been held ever since by America even against Sir Thomas Lipton's assaultsis being fitted out in a Boston shipyard for her final trip. It is to be one of triumph, too. She will visit various yacht clubs on the Atlantic coast. Following this trip she will be preserved at Annapolis academy, having been given to the government by Charles Francis Adams, noted skipper who defeated the Shamrock IV last year.

County Churches

I Church services

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Dublin Friends' church Preaching services at the Friends church Sunday morning and evening. At the M. E. church at 10:30 a. m. at the U. B. church at 7:30 p. m. Everyone invited to all services. Whitewater M. E. church L. F. Ulmer. pastor. Rally day in the Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Preaching, 10:30 a. m., subject, "Evangelistic Opportunities;" prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., Ira Addleman, leader; Teacher training after prayer meeting. Middleboro M, E. church L. F. Ulmer, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; preaching, 7:30 p. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Williamsburg M. E. Church Rev. J. J. Fisher, pastor. Sunday School 9:30.

Frank Mikesell, superintendent. The sermon next Sunday night will be on Science and the Bible. Mr. Fisher has

given this subject careful and exhaustice research, and the public in general, as well as those particularly Interested in the study of the Bible will do well to come, as the matter will be treated entirely different from anything yet heard along this line. Green's Fork M. E. church Rev. J. J. Fisher, pastor. Sunday School at 9:30. Newton Brooks, superintendent.

10:30. We trust large attendance as

Mr. Fisher has a special message for this Sunday; and in connection there

will be Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. There will also be one or two

special numbers of music.

Bloomingport Friends Sunday school at 9:15 o'clock; lesson, "Abstinence For the Sake of Others".

James Newman, superintendent. ! Preaching services at 10:30 o'clock and 7 o'clock. Murray Johnson will

occupy the pulpit as the pastor. Rev. Ola Johnson, goes to Jericho to fill her regular appointment

Iing, motored to Muncie, Sunday, after enjoying dinner -with Mr. andYMrs." Harris . . .Mr" unrl Mm . Omer TJuller-

dick, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Louise Albertson were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Nan Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bullerdick and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bullerdick, of Richmond, drove up Sunday afternoon Miss Emma White, of Cincinnati, spent Thursday and Friday with Mrs. Estella Cranor. ....Mr. Thomas Marshall and family.

of Washington, D. C, and brother i Harry Marshall and family, of Hollandsburg, were guests of Mrs. Albertson, Monday Dr. Roller motored to Lewisburg, Wednesday to see an aunt, who is very ill Mrs. Nan Cook had as her guests Sunday her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Bullerdick, of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bullerdick and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bullerdick, of Richmond Mr.

Robert Thomas and family, Mrs. Agnes Orsborn, Miss Daisy Orsborn and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Morrison, and Miss Margaret Morrison enjoyed their Sunday dinner with Mr. Lloyd Orsborn and family Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Beard spent Sunday at Richmond Miss Nellie Jones left for Bloomington, where she will attend the university Mr. and Mrs. Willie Charles spent Sunday with relatives at Fountain City Miss Virginia Mendenhall,

who has been visiting her mother and other relatives, has returned to her

work at Owasso, Mich., where she is secretary of the Owosso County Y. W. C. A P. O.' Beckman and family and Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Weyl attended the Hunt family reunion

Thursday at Huntsville Mrs. Moist-

ner, of Muncie, spent Sunday with her

sister, Mrs. H. Rose.

GAY OLD NEPTUNE IS HUDSON MAXIM

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, -'

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Suburb

ECONOMY. Ind. Mr. and Mrs

Replogle and daughter Viola, spent Sunday with Mr. aid Mrs. Harvey Saunders at Marion Mr. and Mrs.

j Amos Wilkinson, Milo Lamb, of Mes-

sick, Herman Lamb, Laring Lamb, and Allen Lamb, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamb Oliver Albertson and children, of Carlos, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morrison, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ulery and children, of Connersville, were .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earn Replogle and other relatives Sunday. ....Harry Harris and family accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Down-

HANNA'S CREEK, Ind. Rev. Max Schaffer of Muncie will preach here Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. ;..Mr. and Mrs. Homer La Fuze entertained Carol Montgomery and family of the Lotus neighborhood at dinner Sunday. .. .School opened Monday with an average attendance in grades and first year and first year work. The second year pupils have been transferred to Boston and Liberty high schools. .. .Mrs. Olive La Fuze and son, Kenneth, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Everett La Fuze and son Har

vey and Mr. and Mrs. Carrie Toler at dinner Sunday. .. .Ernest Borrodaile of Richmond is visiting relatives here for a few days Ezra Creighton and family spent Sunday with Ea-

Efl J ton relatives .... Several from here

win attena tne boys pig ciud snow at Liberty Saturday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Earl Witter of College Corner visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wit

ter, over the week-end.... Mr. and Mrs. Perry La Fuze are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hamylin and

son Edward of Hamilton Miss Ju

lia Etta Kitchel resumed her studies

at Liberty high school Monday for

the ensuing year Herbert Hart will

leave soon to enter Chicago university, preparatory to taking a position in educational work.... Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Tappin entertained recent-

Hudson Maxim as he appeared in the role of NeptuneHudson Maxim, greatest of (run and explosive inventors, laid aside his studies long 'enough the other day to play the role of Neptune, erand old man of the sea, in the beach revue and pageant at Atlantic City. Beaming and smiling, with his snow-white beard and twinkling eyes, he made a striking likeness of the famous king.

and whooping cough, but is Elowly convalescing. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Edgeworth. who have been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Edgeworth. for some time, have returned to their home at Fall River,

Mass. v.. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hart and son Herbert, who have been visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Garver, of Michigan, returned this week. ...William Kitchel and Irving La Fuze attended a

farmers federation meeting at Rushville Monday and Tuesday Mr. and

Mrs. Benjamin Tappen, Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Tappen and son Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett La Fuze and daughter Alice and .eon Earl visited

relatives at Cambridge City. Sunday.

The farmers in this locality will not

sow wheat until October. .. .Mrs. Charles Shrader and little son Loren are visiting their uncle, Cha3. Wooley, and family of Michigan. They will

return this week.... Mrs. Everett Bal-

lenger has been quite ill the last few days with tonsilitls, but Is reported

better at present William Kitchel

and family, Roy Creek and sister,

Elizabeth, and Kenneth La Fuze or this place attended the state fair last

week.

FAIR HAVEN, O. Imo Avery and

Robert - Morrow spent last Sunday evening with Marguerite Brown James Heavenridge and wife, Myrl Heavenridge, Ruby White, Alice Bishop and Arthur Hays and family spent Sunday with Lee Ramsey and family at Middletown Miss Kathryn Wallace is visiting in Oxford Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson, of Cincinnati spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Philpott Several of the school children of Morning Sun pic

nicked at Devils Back Bone. Monday

ly, Andrew Klssell and family, of Cin

cinnati J. A. Stevens spent several days last week in Indianapolis visiting his daughter, Mrs. C. H. Libbert. ....Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stevens little daughter Marcelene has scarlet fever

John Edmondson. of Rushville, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Earl White, near Brookville. FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind. Mrs. Clara

Kern and Miss Pearl Mullen of Richmond, visited Ira Davisson and family Sunday... Mr. and Mrs. Lin Moody of near Lynn visited Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hodgin Sunday.... Mrs. Esther

Dugley, of Cherubusco, Ind., Wesley McMichael and Ernest McMlchael of Bryant, Ind., visited Rev. and Mrs. Aaron Worth Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Daugherty and children of Cambridge City spent Sunday with M. C. Harrison and family.... The young people's Sunday - school class of the Christian church gave a surprise on Virgil Spencer Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer. Twenty-one persons were present Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bond and daughter Helen Virginia visited Mr. and Mrs. George Mikesell of Hollansburg Sunday. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Mercer and children of Minneapolis are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Anderson.

Boys' School Suits at the New I 1 Low Prices I LOEHR & KLUTE I I 725 Main St . f s SlUiumiiiiuiimimmuuiuuuuMiHimiiuuimwiwuiiituimmniMttntirniiiiM

afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ellis White, if Miss Grace White, of Richmond, and! mm

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YOUNG WOMEN, TRAIN FOR NURSEMAIDS One-year course of practical and theoretical instruction. PAID WHILE TRAINIIfG. Board, room and laundry furnished. Requirements: grammar school education. Address; Superintendent Children's Hospital, ML Auburn, Cincinnati. O.

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News of the Counties

: MILTON. Ind. An all day bazaar

will be staged by the Ladles' Aid so- ' oiety of the Christian church at the ' Grange hall. Oct. 15. A play will be -presented in the afternoon and another at night. '-' MIDDLEBORO, Ind. The Ever '-'Ready class of the M. E. Sunday "whool will be entertained by Mrs. ", Oscar Darland Sept. 21. --' MILTON. Ind. Homecoming day will be celebrated here Sept. 25 at '. the Christian church. A basket din- , ner in the basement and interesting j programs for morning and afternoon sessions have been arranged. There will be no evening ' service. Mem- ', hers of the Embroidery club here are , to entertain their husbands Monday r' evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Nugent

Because American girls adopted the ftyle of bobbed hair, importations of

human hair from China and elsewhere E to the United States dropped from I g

pounds to 7,000 pounds a

222,000

- month.

S I Mat,

Wing Back Tapestry Rocker, $29.75 A special value: you'll appreciate this when you see It. A massive, comforUible rocker with wing back; seat and back are of high-grade spring construction, covered in a flower tapestry. Arms and posts are artistically turned. Be sure to see it, at

$29.75

FALL Opening

Ladies' Suits Wonderful collection of Women's and Misses' new Fall Suits in navy, brown, reindeer and black; elaborately embroidered or fur trimmed; straightline styles In long and short effects $25 and up

. Ladies9 Coats Women's and Misses' Coats of all the latest and most pleasing effects; tastefully tailored, en broldered or fur trimmed, in all of the wanted colors. Temptingly priced $15 and up

tiuuwimMMmanaamiimmtHwmutiHmmmtw S s i I I CREDIT 0jpe7i a Charge Account I 1 You are offered the convenience of our credit plan to enable you to buy that new 1 1 Fall Suit, Coat or Dress now, at the tims that you'want it and payments may 1 be arranged to suit you. i s " i

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Millinery An assemblage of smart, becoming Hats that are designed to win your approval; the very newest styles $5.98 and up

Ladies5 Dresses Trlcotines, Poiret Twills, Canton Crepe and Satin Black Crepe, navy and brown, in all the latest styles $19.75 and up

A SPECIAL OFFERING of LADIES' WAISTS and FURS

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beauty of tkeir STYLE, entkuse over their SUPER-QUALITY and acknowledge that they far exceed anything at their prices offered any where elae. "The Shoe of a Nation indeed, for they are worn by more than four million people. NEWARK Shoes enjoy a greater sale than any other make in the world, because they GIVE MORE than any other shoe in the world for the money. This season they are FARTHER AHEAD of all others than ever. See our remarkable

display of styles for Fall

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A.elc For No. 4753 A Handsome Tan Calf One Strap Walking Oxford with Goodyear Wingfoot Rubber Heel.- Very latest Ball Strap Pattern. Military heel Goodyear welt sewed. It's a new model just designed by the best shoe builders and is very smart and fashionable

The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores In The United States.

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