Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 284, 11 October 1921 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

MODERN CIVILIZATION ; IS SLIPPING, DECLARES LUTHERAN MINISTER "Modem civilization is slipping and forceB of disintegration have entered," tald Rev. Henry C. Rohner, of Mansfield, Ohio, in an address before the Synodical Brotherhood of the Indiana Lutheran Synod at the, First English Lutheran church Monday night. "Our moral, ethical and spiritual development has not kept pace with our material achievements." he said. 'Greed, covetousness and love of luxury have dominated our motives and actions. We have become unbalanced, accordingly there has been a moral breakdown. The sense of moral values and ethical responsibilities have been pitiably weakened, and in many eases thrown overboard. With the moral weakening, he said, went the sense of accountability to the law and the requirements of right relations with the social system. "We haven't stood the strain of the war and the reconstruction period," said Rev. Rohner. "We have 'cracked.' The times call for straight thinking. We must face the facts, disgraceful as they may be. Need Simple Virtues "There must be an elimination of dishonest and disreputable practices and methods. We must come back to the simple, fundamental virtues in business, industrial and social affairs. "The world has made a mess of its ways. There is only one way, untried as yet honestly and sincerely, which will meet the conditions and solve the problems of life in all its spheres. That is religion, the Christian religion. "After all, the world's problems are character problems. They arise from personal relations and spring from the character motives. The Christian religion is the only solvent. It has the program for solution, and at the same time has inherent power to carry it out. The only condition is that it be truly and honestly used and be let do its work." M'ARDLE TRIAL END EXPECTED TUESDAY fBy Associated Press) CLEVELAND. O., Oct 11. Indications early today were that the trial of Marian McArdle, charged with the first degree murder of Daniel Kaber, her stepfather, more than two years ago, would end before night fall. The defense practically concluded its case yesterday when the 20-year-old girl took the stand in her own behalf. The state announced it would call several witnesses in rebuttal after which both sides were prepared to start their closing arguments. Common Pleas Judge Homer G. Powell said he expected to charge the jury late today. Miss McArdle during her testimony denied that she took any part in the plot to murder Kaber. She admitted, however, that she had often heard her mother, Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber, and her grandmother, Mrs. Mary BricVel, 69 years old, discuss the murder plans and declared that when she remonstrated with them "they told me to keep my mouth shut." Denies Trouble. Miss McArdle denied that she ever had any trouble with her stepfather or that she played the piano while Salvatore Cala and Vittorie Pisselli went through the house a few days before the murder. She declared she might have been playing the piano but she was not conscious of anything else going on. She added that she did not believe the two hired assassins had ever entered the house, before the tragedy. Cala who is srving a life sentence in the Ohio penitentiary preceded Miss McArdle on the stand for the defense. He denied that he had ever talked with the girl concerning the murder thus contradicting Mrs. Emma Colvaito, one of the chief witnesses for the state, who also is charged with the murder ss an accessory. KILLS FOSTER PARENTS; SAYS WHIPPING CAUSE (By Associated Press) ROCKFORD. IlL, Oct. 11. Herbert Steward, 18, was in jail here today, after confessing to the state's attorney that he shot and killed his foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong, at their farm home near Rockford last night The youth, who has lived with the Armstrong's for 10 years, declared lie had been whipped on many occasions, and that he shot them when Armstrong attempted to punish him. GREETING CARD SPECIAL For this week only we are offering an elegant assortment of Birthday Cards, Announcements, Place Cards, etc., at prices ranging from 3c to 20c each. Come in and look them over. Richmond Typewriter Exchange, 9 South 7th St

Half Price Offer on Vulcanizing THIS WEEK ONLY We will repair at. half price this week any tire or tube purchased of us this year. $3.00 job for $1.50 25-cent job for... 124

Special Prices on Tires

30x3V2 $ 9.90 32x312 $12.90 31x4 $14.90 Richmond

Cor. 11th and

THE

Monument is Dedicated In Honor of Mothers Of Revolutionary Days (By Associated Press) PEEKSKILL, N. Y., Oct. 11. A monument to the mothers of the Revolution, believed to be the first of its kind in this country, was dedicated at Continental Village, a few miles north of this town, yesterday, the 144th anniversary of the burning of the village by the BritishThe monument, a 15-ton granite boulder, was presented by Stuyvesant Fish. A bronze tablet sets forth that the village was a military post and depot of supplies in the Revolution ary war and that the monument is dedicated "In memory of the mothers of the Revolution; who watched and prayed while our fathers fought that we might be free." Mr. Fish's grandsons. Peter Stuyve sant Fish and Nicholas Fish, clad in) buff and blue imitations of the tinental array uniforms, unveiled the monument in the presence of a large assemblage, made up of townspeople and representatives of patriotic societies. The dedicatory address was de livered by James Sullivan, state historian. LUTHERAN LAYMEN DECIDE TO BROADEN HOME MISSION WORK Laymen of the Indiana Lutheran Synod decided to take an active hand in the mission work of the church at a conference at the Y. M. C. A., at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon. Members attending the conference favored an extensive campaign to enlarge the activities of the Indiana Synod. Ways and means of conducting home mission work were explained to the laymen by a committee consisting of Adam Bartel, Richmond, Daniel Wertz, of Evansville, George T. Blue, of Indianapolis; Luther R. Stein of Louisville, Ky., and J. T. Frank Laughner, of Whitestown. It was reported that a great deal of territory in cities of 5,000 and over that are growing, lacks churches. It was suggested that these cities presented a good field of work. These places are being investigated by the committee and it is planned to put workers , into these sections. A special guarantee pledge was adopted by the laymen. This pledge is to be a personal one and is not included in the regular pledges of the church or its organizations. The money obtained from these pledges will be used by the Synodical mission board to establish churches in the sections that lack them. MINGO MINE CASES SET FOR DECEMBER; WILL PERMIT BAIL (By Associated Press) WILLIAMSON. W. Va.. Oct. 11. The trials of C. F. Keeney and Fred Moonev. resident and secretary of District No. 17, United Mine Wrorkers of America, indicted in Mingo county in connection with disturbances in the Williamson coal fields last May, were continued by Judge Bailey yes terday until the December term of court. Judge Bailey said the defendants would be admitted to bail if they de sired it after Prosecuting Attorney S. D. Stokes offered no objection. How ever, neither Keeney nor Mooney signified what course that would pursue.. The case of Reece Chambers and Fred Burgraff, indicted more than a year ago in connection with the killing of W. J. Ferguson, one of seven Baldwin-Felts detectives, killed in the Matewan battle in May, 1920, was set for Oct. 21. This will be the second trial for Chambers and Burgraff on the same charge. At the conclusion of the first one, Sept 20 last, the jury failed to agree. Punch, it is said, came from the East Indies, and the name is claimed to be derived from the Sanskrit word meaning "five," on account of its five ingredients rum, tea, sugar, lemon and hot water. Tfiistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rats EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores Pinkham's Com pound Colgate's Tooth Paste Woodbury's Soap ALL SCRAP TOBACCO. 3 for 33x4 ... 34x4 Plain $18.90 $15.90 $29.90 35x5 Fabric. Tire Service

Main Streets

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

INTERNATIONAL LAW PROFESSORS CONSTITUTE MAJORITY OF MEMBERS OF NEW WORLD COURT

(By Associated Press) GENEVA, Oct 11. Professors of ternatienal law constitute a majority of the members of the new court of international Justice, selected by the League of Nations. Its composition is as follows: Five professors of law In universities. Two who are both professors of law and lawyers. Two lawyers. One jurist. One statesman. At least five are professors of international law; while one ir a professor of the history of political institutions. The professors are Moore, of the

Con-'United States; Altamira, of Spain;

Anzilotti, of Italy: Huber. of Switzer land ; Oda, of Japan ; Weiss of France, and Bustamente, of Cuba. Among the Lawyers. The lawyers include Finlay, of Great Britain and Loder of Holland. Altamira and Anzilotti are both professors of law and lawyers. Nyholm, of Denmark, is called a jurist, and Borbosa of Brazil a statesman and constitution maker. Many of the 11 judges are or have been diplomats or members of commissions which entitle them to bo classed as jurists and statesmen of international repute. Here are brief thumb-nail sketches of the 11: John Bassett Moore, of the United States, professor of International law and diplomacy at Columbia university for 30 years; has been third assistant secretary of state and counsellor of the state deparment; member of numerous international tribunals or commissions and once member of the permanent court at the Hague. Viscount Robert Bannatyne Finlay, ! of Great Britain, studied medicine, be came a lawyer, member of parliament, solicitor general, attorney general, lord rector of Edinburg university, chancellor of England and member of the present court of arbitration. Max Huber, of Switzerland, is professor of international law in the University of Zurich, jurisconsul in the political department of the Swiss government and was a delegate to the Hague conference in 1907. , Dedrik Galtrup Gjedde Nyholm, of Denmark, has been a member of the Mixed International Tribunal at Cario, since 1906, and a member of the Court of Arbitration. Secretary Ruy Barbosa, of Brazil, has been vice-president of that coun try, minister of finance, member of the Second Hague conference and was one of the authors of the Brazilian constitution. B. C. J. Loder, of Holland, is a specialist in maritime law, has been a member of the Holland Supreme Court and was a member of the commission Safe lllilk, For Infanta, Invalids andGrowfagChlldren I The Original Food-Drink For All Ages

4 Facts Only Truth Always J

89c f -H , I 21c 2 S Popular in Demand and Price It,' 21c ! i II

' '"" g ft. . V Mi V i IViSWt j have Justly Earned the Sobriquet C'

Jl "America's Leading Corset" ijj 3j As Such They are Known W j?! Wherever Corsets are Worn fl The Reflect the Best in ft ! eg QUALITY, DURABILITY 'S) 08 and WORKMANSHIP! JT Y) and Express the Last Moment's Dictate y U of Fashion 0 We have a wide range of models in PLAIN or BRO- fib y CADED materials for Mademoiselle or Madame. l t Here Tomorrow $1.50 to $4.00 (1 Lee B. Nusbaum Co. 1 f NUSBAUM BUILDING

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

which drew up the plan for the International Court of which he is a judge. Dr. Yorozu Oda, of Japan, is professor of the Law College of the Kyoto Imperial University, is a samauri of the former Saga clan, studied law in England. France and Germany and is author of works on the science of law and Japanese administration law. He is 53 years old. Charles Andre Weiss, of France, is an Alsatian, born in Mulhouse. He is professor of law in the University of Paris; a member of the Insitute of J France, jurisconsul for the French for- i eign ministry, member of the Academy of Moral and Political Sciences and member of the Permanent Court of Arbitration. Senator Rafael Altamiray Crevea, of Spain, is professor of the history of political and civil institutions in the j university or Madrid. He was a member of the Commission of the League of Nations, which elaborated the project for the International Court of Justice and was president of the IberoAmerican Insitute of Comparative law. He was a member of the Arbitration Commission established in 1914, in the dispute between France, Spain and Germany, over mining rights in Morocco. Dionisio Anzilotti, of Italy, is a lawyer, under Secretary General of the League of Nations, professor of international law in the University of Rome, and a member of the Permanent Court of Arbitration. Professor Antonio Sanchez de Bustamente, of Cuba, occupies the chair of international law in the University of Havana, and is dean of the law faculty, is a member of the European Institute of International law, president of the Cuban Society of International law. He was a Cuban delegate to The Hague conference in 1907, a delegate to the Peace Conference at Versailles, a member of the Court of Arbitration at The Hague. He has been a senator and president of the foreign affairs committee of the Cuban senate and is the author of books on international law. Grocery Clerk is Killed as Result of Hold-up (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 11 One man was killed and another injured, probably fatally, late last night as a result of a hold-up in the grocery store of Frank Odjuce on DeGraw street, Brooklyn. Lawrence Casesta, a clerk was shot and killed. Giuseppe Palermo said to be one of the hold-upmen was accidently shot behind the right ear, police said, by his pal who escaped. He is not expjected to recover. Three watches were taken from persons in the store. for INFANTS & INVALIDS Ilorlick's The Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes. Rich Milk, Malted Grain Extract in Powder No Cooking Nourishing Digestibla

IND., TUESDAY, OCT. 11, 1921.

Copper Serpent is Found; Thought Ancient Symbol (By Associated Press) EAST ST. LOUIS, 111., Oct 11. A copper serpent, believed to have been the object of worship by prehistoric inhabitants, has been found in a plowed field near Monk's Mound, the largest of the Cahokia group of Indian Mounds near here. Dr. W. K. Moorehead, scientist, who is directing excavation work on the mounds, pronounced the find important. He said only three other similar serpents have been found in American mounds. The serpent is 6 inches lone, made of refined copper, and has four coils. WARRANT FOLLOWS SLAYING CONFESSION (By Associated Press) DETROIT, Oct. 11. A formal war rant charging Harman F. Bademacher with the murder of his wife, Gertrude, who was thrown from the Belle Isle bridge into Detroit river last Thurs day and drowned, was drawn by the county prosecutor today as a result of i the former policeman's confession last nignt. Bademacher had been held since Saturday on a police charge. The accused man suddenly decided to make a confession last night following his identification by three fishermen who saw Mrs. Bademacher hurled into the river. Bademacher said he acted in a moment of rage while quarreling -with his wife. A Long Island judge has ordered a husband to obey his wife one day a week. It's Time to Order Your Fall Suit and Overcoat ROY W. DENNIS Tailor 5 N. 10th St.

1 " ' -- 1 : Typhoon Electric Washers j

October Establishes New Standards of Values

That Most Important Item The Tailored Suit for Autumn The tendency of Suit styles for Fajl include: Appropriateness, Beauty and Conservative Cost, for styles are versatile. They will cleverly meet any occasion requirement; they are beautiful in fabric, color and trimming; and price tags respectfully concede the dollar its birthright. .

Hitting the nail on the head won't be hard this Fall, for nailhead embroidery is the aim of many a winsome Suit A truly Tarisienne shrug can only be accomplished in a Suit with a cape arrangement of sleeves or back, or a yoke effect quaintly chic. Hems establish their own precedents, for swinging panels or fringed sashes longer than skirts themselves make for a delightful irregularity. Suits fly colors of Italian Red3 and Blues, Copper Browns, picturesquely termed Gypsy and Mohawk, and Greens and Browns forest-hued.

SERVICE TO OWNERS

OF AUTOS STRESSED BY CAPITAL DEALER - George Wildhack, of Indianapolis, an automoDue dealer, gave a concise talk on automobile and business conditions before a meeting of the Wayne County Automotive association Monday evening at Whitewater. Predicting better business conditions, he prophesied the disappearance from the industry of "fly by night" concerns. Less money was lost bv banks through automobile paper than any other source, he said. The value of giving good service to auto owners was also emphasized. Harry Frankel entertained with a few songs and recitations. The various dealers brought members of their

At Feltman's

Medium Weight Work Shoe

-Feltmari's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Strest

RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE

bL li j J

The Suit That's Fur-Trimmed For any other than a strictly businesslike affair, a fur-trimmed Suit complemented by a chic blouse, will prove adaptable for almost any day occasion. Thoroughly competent, are suits of velvety pile fabrics in new rich colorings. Grey furs, such as Caracul and Squirrel and embroideries, especially those that recognize nailheads, are favored as trimming Black duvetyn, luxurious in rich black fur, will also find its followers. Those of Conservative Lines The suit of conservative lines broadens its outlook for Fall by adaptin? to its use some of the new pile fabrics, though navy blue twill and some trig, mannish tweeds, in new colorings, still reign supreme. Women, will gladly greet collars that are convertible and coats that may be worn with or without belts. Some, a bit less conservative, show embroidered motifs or braiding.

Three Special Groups of Sample Suits at Greatly Reduced Prices

S 29

75 34?5

SALE STARTS

organizations to attend the meeting, with the result that about 85 were present "'.,

Among the firms represented were ' f

Bethard Auto Agency, Chenoweth Auto company. Grim Auto company, McConaha company, Wayne CountVj Nash Motor company, Richmond Tire Service, Jones Hardware company, F..1 W. Steinhart company, Brower Auto Sales company, John J; Harrington, Leslie Lemon, Cambridge City; J.' A; Jackson, Cambridge City, and Willard Battery Service Station. ; Requests to President Harding for charity are so numerous that a special form letter is used in replying. SHEET MUSIC Brown English Bal Neolin soles, welt soles; an ideal work shoe for comfort $00 '39 75

j OppPost Of

WEDNESDAY