Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 324, 29 November 1921 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, NOV. 2'J, lajJl,

SOVIET RUSSIA FAILS IN ATTEMPT TO MAKE RELIGION UNPOPULAR

Washington. A representative of the Friends is at. the Washington conference and through him, the board carries on its work.

All Over U. S

after he was surrounded in the Arfronne. For tour days his command, the Fir3t battalion, 308th infantry, 77th

division, had lain under fire, cut off

The members of the executive com-! from aid, without food or fresh water.

roittee of the Five Year Meeting of the Friends of America, are scattered

jail over the country, and a large numi ber are expected to be nresent from

the following list of persons at the

semi-annual meeting in Richmond,

fBv Associated Prfss MOSCOW, Nov. 29 "Religion

orium for the people,' is the slogan Wednesday

'.vhleh the Soviet government caused j Alen D. Hole, chairman: Karlham to he placed on a permanent store , college: Walter C. Woodward, secretablet in the wall of the Moscow city j 'ary. Richmond; Robert E. Pretlow. This little chapel stands at the en- ford. Pa.; Miles White, Jr.. Baltimore, trance to the Red Square, and con-jMd.; George II. Moore, Georgetown tains the ikon which is more sacred j ; EIon. Punly. Minneapolis. ... r, ...... . u..u hoi-!Ml?n-' David M- Edwards. Earlham

iu nussiHU tuun-iiiurii mm. tv.,.. ... .. . ifo pw. s i -, -,, , oi.

In the eniiie domain of the former

mond; Wilbur K. Thomas. Philadel-

czar Consequently it Is greatly fre-1 Phia. Pa.; Paul J. Furnas. New York, mte.nted by ill persons and supplicant;: J.: lv?in T. Coate Indianapolis; , , 'Albert S. Rogers. Toronto. Ont., tan.: Vho have suffered all sorts of mis ('arolena M Wnnrt Mt Ki x' v

fortunes and reverses. The stream of worshippers at th-i holy shrine continues in spite of the shirrln? sign which Bolshevist officials have erected. And the disregard of the faithful for the official sneer recorded on the tablet is clearly indicative of the failure of the Communist regime to lessen the regard for religion throughout Russia. Communists Expelled. Communists are expelled from the party in large numbers for having their children baptised, or for beins married in a church or showing religious tendencies. At least these arc 'he reasons given officially in many cities where the cleansing of the party ia taking place. In response to inquiries as to whether abandonment of relieion had made it necessary for the American

relief administration to send koshei

Iwis W. McFarland. Hieh Point. N.

C; Stephen M. Hadley, Oskaloosa, Iowa; John M. Newlin. Lawrence, Kas. ; Joseph John Mills, Pasadena. Calif.; Levi T. Pennington. Newberg, Oregon: M. S. Kenworthv, Wilmington, Ohio; Ora W. Carrell, Centra! City, Neb.

All but 67 men had been killed or wounded. Blindfolded and under the protection of a white flag, a German soldier stumbled into the American strong point. "Surrender." he cried, "in the name of humanity." And he told how from the German trenches the agonized cries of the American wounded could be heard. But Col. Whittlesey's message to the enemy was not that he would lay down his arms. "You go to hell," he said. A few hours later American re

serves attacked all aloDg the lino. The Germans were pushed back, and the little band of survivors saved. On his return to the United States he was voted the congressional medal of honor, the most coveted American

! decoration for heroism, and a few

months after the armistice the German officer who called on him to surrender made a public statement extolling the courage and dogged determination of his former foe.

99, HE TELLS HOW TO RETAIN YOUTH

SECRET

(Continued from Page One.) marked anew the gaps in the ranks of the men he loved.

BULGIN

(Continued from rage One.)

ices there on Tuesday evening, as had been planned. Careful organization of every detail of the work, with each group and each man acyicrnorl tr u (IcFinUa wj a

-t"n,a rT1T.nClStIPJ2ed" Taar.U,r exP,a"Ionfi responsible lor the mushroomflTSl tfo'vth Little of the libe gr0wth of the huge building.

" lin Opfl if t'nr this: nrcrant7!)iirtn ia dtia tn

Dr. Stephen Smith, photographed last week. Dr. Stephen Smith of New York, who is shortly to celebrate his 99th birthday, has the health and vicr of a man half his years. The first essential to the attainment of venerable years, Dr. Smith holds, is proper food. The second essential, he asserts, is having useful work to do

A. A. Turner of the Dublin Methodist i church. Roy Heacock, Ross Kramer, ' Alvin Horme!, Raleigh Huddleston, Dwight Steifei, Forrest Baker, Amos Danner. and James Trent. ladies Aid rociety which furnished the. dinner yesterday, changed the menu for Tuesday, offering the workers a chicken dinner in celebration of the rapid progress. The meeting opened last evening with a crowded house, Rev. Harry Box singing a solo, "Have You Forgotten God". Dr. Bulgin took for his text Second Timothy 2-15. He said: "Seven principles are fundamental in approaching God, namely: "justification, a change of state; repentance, a change of mind; conversion, a change of life; regeneration, which is God's act in bringing a lost soul to Christ; adoption after regeneration; sanctification and holiness. The honor guests last evening were the members of the K. of P. lodge and the American Legion. Jacksonburg sent a large delegation and Rev. Milligan. a member of the delegation, gave the opening prayer. Dr. Bulgin addressed a number of remarks to the K. of P. stating that he admired the stand taken by the order on many moral questions, especially the temperance reform move

ment. "Character Is worth more than money" was one especially Impressive statement. Announcement was made that Odd Fellows and Red Men will be honor guests tonight. Tonight's Subject The subject tonight, for the first tabernacle service, will be a lecture on "Theology, Bibliology, Anthropology, Soteriology and Eschatology," by Dr. Bulgin. The choir will be installed in their new quarters, with the same piano accompaniment as in the Methodist church and although accommodations for twice as large a crowd as before will be found in the new building, it is expected that it will be well filled even on the first night. Seats for the choir are placed on the three foot wide steps rising in a series of seven from the front, thus making it possible for the congregation to see all members of the choir. The piano is placed at the south of the rostrum on a platform especially constructed for it. The width of the building made

necessary two rows of supporting columns. Seats are arranged between these with aisles wide enough to allow for quick filling or emptying of th tabernacle. A standardized form for the seats allows easy and rapid construction, yet provides a comfortable accommodation for the listeners it the sermons. The building was so designed that it was not necessary to cut any lumber; the dimensions being planned to tak standard lengths. This eliminatewaste, making It possible to use tlH lumber a second time, and with nj sawing necessary, the work wa-i

i pushed much faster, far less labor be-

! (tier rAmifvAft (Kqn ti J Vi t , a s ..rl i a

lift tvijuucu iiiau .nil i ii z viuiuai V building of this size. inillltlMltllHItMllimilKIItlltllllKHIHIMIIHtMltlHnMIIIIUimmMMItltniMUitPl1 I Q. R. S. WORD ROLLS 1

I Opp. Post Office Phone 1655 inuiiiHMinMitiiitHiiiiii:,Miii(iiitiitiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiiitiiiiiiiiMi(ni(ir7rfTnii

Facts Only

Dr. Bulgin and the others of the evangelistic party, who have had long previous experience in such work. Dr. Bulgin, having built an average of eight tabernacles a year daring his 27

years ot evangelism, was able, to so

law firm of White and Case

which Col. Whittlesey 1 had been as

sociated for about a year. "It had all it. could bear, remarkable mind thought it was. I don't think there was a man in the country who has had the trying experiences Col. Whit-

tlo.O,, It. c ! .U. I''"" ""r-Cl.O..,, HU.C 11J

"lYI t V u 11 ears- apportion tasks and combine and di ne was the hero who was always to -vl- ,n tv,

muu iu nussm. a prominent. memDer UIUP m. uhhikhi nejthat not a motion was wasted and evof the Communist party who is at-. u''l he.p them The disabled, the. ery moment was filled with productive Uched to the foreign office said food Jobless the friendless, the widows of effort on the part, of every member of

. , ' v" : nit) w oik ing pan v. r,rhTia,n y" FT lhP ,afVwo ln Meeting the cons, ruction. Dr. thn h Cleha,3 c"-ely been an hour Bulgin. clothed in overalls, took the ! lf V npf"nd. ho,rror ,he rj leadership. ab, assisted h otnPr f f brought, vividly and specific- j member.-, of 1 he part v, paHicularlv Mr. r.i vT-t,.mi- i, James. The four squad leaders named t ol W hittlesey had told no one j Sunday night worked under the direcpparently that he was going to Ha-jtion of the evangelists, whose ability vana. When he left his office Friday I as constructors as well as evangelists afternoon it was with some cheery re-! has excited the wonder and admira-

which Orthodox Jews can eat should

be sent from America by all means, as the political changes had not t au--ed them to abandon their religion to any considerable extent. Lutheran and Roman Catholic churches, as well as the Russian orthodox churches are open and apparently well attended in Kronsdadt. Petrograd. Moscow and smaller cities. Shops which sell only religious, literature and objects are open in Petro ffrad and Moscow, and are thronced with rollers and buyers of ikons.

Jock Dempssy Will Buy Estate Near Los Angeles

( Ry Associated Prpss) LOS ANGELES. Nov. 29.-The father, mother and sister of Jack Demp-

cy. heavyweight champion, will leave nephew's legal associates that he had

mark regarding the Armv-Navv foot

ball game which he intended to see. At his boarding house on East Forty-fourth street he told friends he was going away "to be by myself to rest" when he left Saturday morning with n traveling bag. He was in the habit of taking week-end trips and his going was unmarked by an unusual circumstances. Col. Whittlesey? uncle, C. W. Whit-

tlesy of New York, agreed with his

Salt Lake City after Christmas to make their permanent home in Los Angeles, according to a brother. Joe Dempsey. whi has started a house hunt here. H? said Jack would purchase a houso and ten acres of land near Los AngHes upon his arrival here January 1. a the completion of a vaudeville tou!

FRIENDS

n ortinued from Tage One )

come DacK irom Arlington witn trie recollections induced by the memorial services weighing heavily rn his mind. Experience Strain John B. Pruyn. Col. Whittlesey's close friend and former law partner, also shared Use general view of i he cause of the t'agedy. "His experience in the army, particularly in the Argonne, was a tre

mendous strain," he said. "It affected i

him more than his friends knew. He was always a reserved nature, and kept his feelings to himself. He did not break under this strain, or anything like it. To all appearances he was normal.

"But on Armistice day. he went to

tion of all the citv.

"Work Like Trojans" "Dr. Bulgin, Rev. Harry Box, Rev. Percy James and David Christiansen, dressed in overalls and equipped with workmen's toolo. worked like Trojans." said one citizen. Other members of the working party which donated its labor for the two days necessary were: Rev. Roy Reese, Rev. Thomas of

Dublin, Rev. A. F. Hogan. Rev. Trowbridge of Milton. Ed. Copeland, Roy Copeland, Omer Hurst, Howard Whitcly, William Haber, Mr. Shepman, Dean House, Will Judkins, Goldie Moore, Joe Moore, Dr. C. M. Pierce. John W. Judkins, Will Judkins, Charles Kerlin, George Martz, Ben Haden. Charles Rummel. Web. Rummel, Jerome Vernon and George Briar, all of Pleasant Hill; Ross Tyler, Bert Sullivan. Mr. Summers, Mr. Mannon, Bert Sullivan, Clarence Langston, Stant Lamberson. Robert Reynolds, Virgil Hasket, Dayton Leapley, Uriah Bertsch, Omer Taylor, E. It. McGraw, Jack Harper, Harvey Schell. Eric Icke. Reuben Bertsch. Re.

Truth Always

IPS

1 m

rv

CATARRHAL JELLY

is guaranteed by 30 years service to millions of Americans. Kondon's works wonders for your

sneezing, cough.

chronic catarrh, head-

1

Sv3s chronic catarrh, headFREE WlSk6- !?r!,nose- etc-1

20 Treatmeni

tin oa receipt I joat oams

ad address KONOON riioQeapolls, ML"

"HMMin(IIIMIfiniUIIIMillltllTHIUllHMUltll(lltlMHIIMIMIMIIMtUIIMIMII!1t11ltM'a j 1 1 Bath Robes lor His "Xmas"!

f DENNIS-GAAR CO.

I Tailors and Furnishers 1010 Main St. In the Westcott IMI1IIMIHIIIItlillH1MIHItHtlllUIMnHIMIIirtMNllinMllinni11IIMIIinil1IMMItll!l:

i'. The purpose of the meeting will be to advance the work of the Home Mission committee in organizing a definite movement in an evaneelistic wav.

Sppcial attention will be paid to the "asnington ami took part in the cere-; i cliff work abroad and its advance- monies as one of the medal of honor! mni in such .-ouctries as Russia. Afri- nen. This added to what, had gone j

o. .Mexico, Palestine, t uba. C hina and "-. hj-m .uau i.r vuum mhhu

Japan. Prepare for Meeting Preparations for ihe Fivr

meeting to bf '.nld in Richmond r.f'Xt Se ptember, ill bo made at the meet

ings and although the commute

Outwardly thre was no great change i

I iti him after he came back, but in talk ! Years inf? today with thosp who knew him

nest, i nave onie upon little details which insignificant in themselves indicate, when woven together, irreat i

"ATHERJOH MEDICINE

The safe family medicine for Colds and Coughs. Builds new strength

NO DRUGS

meets again before next September.! ',t,M'n " P'r- I the commute-.- will endeavor to bring! Gained World Fame ! up the majority of ihe plans at this Whittlesey's named leaped into: meeting. General discussion will he world-wide prominence over night j lK-ld on Hie w-rk of the Friends' board ' ' hrotiph his retort to the German offion budget, and othr matters for the'r Wl called on him to surrndri comins year. The various boards will . - - make reports including the Young ""mbmm

Friends' boatH, Bible school board -ind :in Peace bor.rd. of which AlUn D. Hole is c hairman. The Peac3 board has an interest in the big Disarmament conference it

Weed Chains Prevent Accidents When Driving Chenoweth Auto Co.

1107 Main St. Phone 1925

Dyed Her Dress, Coat and Skirt for Few Cents

Kadi package of "Diamond Dves" c ontains directions so simple that an ' v, oman c:in dye or tint faded, shabby' . kit'ts, drcses. uaists, coats, sweaters, stockings, hanging:-, drapeiies. ever)-1 ihing like new. Buy "Diamond Dyes' , no oth' r kinci -then perfect home' dyeing is guaranteed, even if you have never dyed before. Tell your druggist whether the material you v ish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. Diamond Dves never streak, spot, fade or run. Advert is.ement.

Don't Miss our Tire Sale Ending Saturday Night You may never see such low prices again. BUY XOW! We can save you $10.00 to $20.00 on a storage battery guaranteed 2 years.

Hot-Shots-; I

S2.25 1

fT I Hoods r.nd Radiator Covers

for Ford

S3.50

Alcohol. Priming Plugs if you want any accessories, we have a complete line. Richmond Tire Service Cor. 11th and Main Streets

b iT,raur7Wirrwii"',wy!'

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY

Clermont Ranges, .S"9.S."

mmmm i S m

H T! Jt 1 11

i iHistiEinwamj s

The Original Cut-Rate EVEUY-DAY PRICES in Effect at All 7 Stores

Pinkham's Com- QQ pound OJt

Colgate's Tooth Paste Woodbury's

I Scap

21c 21c

ALL SCRAP TOBACCO,

25c

TKA -Kxtra good grade of Gunpowder Tea - OQit per lb uiuLf COCOA Runkel's Bulk Cocoa, good quality -t Q per lb iiC

MAf LK SUGAR Ohio Chief, pure maple QQn per lb OOt MAPLE SYRUP Ohio Chief, pure maple 4 fT per pint L0j

16 ibs. SUGAR $i

FRANKLIN SYRUP Pure cane

Migar ryrup, 12c size2 for

15c

i'OTATOi:S--Indiana winter potatoes, all you want S lbs OL

FAIRY TOILUT SOAP Regular 10c size 2 bars t r for 15C P. & G. WHITE NAPTHA SOAP Regular price 7c; on (TQ sale at, 10 bars DiC

Clover Leaf Grocery

DAGGY BROS. Phone 15S7 603 Main St.

At Felt man's

We Still Have Them for SI. 95 ami $2.95

Ladies' black Kid and Call High Shoes. Cuban heels, priced at only

Ladies' brown and black Kid Boots, leather Louis heels, plain and stitched 1 ips $ 995

GROWING GIRLS' ShOES Patent. N'eclin sole, low heel, good leather construction qpriced at

Felt man's Shoe Store

The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street

With the return of cold weather comes a most ) opportune selling of 7 BLANKETS I Lot of Woolnap Plaid Blankets, full bed size, regu- u

lar values 3o.uu, feo.ou and So.o; special this weei; j

omy, per pair IM.ys

Lot of Cotton Blankets, full bed size, stripe borders. These Blankets come in plain tan and grey only;

regular value ?L'.Jo; special, pan $1.69 ,H Lot of All-Wool Block Plaid Blankets in blue, tan, grey, lavender and gold; regular .$10.00 values: spe- Si cial at $7.9.; (v

Beacon and Lsniond Bath Kobe Blankets, light and dark patterns; special $5.73

BATH ROBES Complete Showing for Christmas Selection Children's Bath Robes, rpecial $2.43 Ladies' Bath Robes, special $5.00 to $12.5D Men's Bath Robes, special $5.75 to $12.50 Also a complete showing of Silk Kimonos, Corduroy Kimonos, Fiannelelte Kimonos, Cotton Crepe Kimono?, Japanese Kimonos.

Lee B. Nusbaum Co.

NUSBAUM BUILDING

tmm

Knollenberg's December Sale of

at 20 Discount

to

wP Last vcar at th IS tlTTlP WP Ilplrl Q coir -Hie It roncprl o rrr(nir enncotinn Tti

wfsj that sale we thought we were doing some wonderful things because we could sell y-.' r-ur Coats at Si 50.00 to 600 00 Rp ainnina with Th n rrl v Tnr 1 'nn n hnv

if'j Coats of th same quality at $49.50 to $300.00. Nor is that all fact is, the furthe'r you wade into the occasion the deeper the bargains grow. Beautiful Coats of Bav Seal, French Near-Seal, Marmot, Coney, Jap Mink and Raccoon. Some plain and some with handsome collars of Beaver, Squirrel and Skunk. Lengths are 36-inch, 40-inch and 45-inch.

This is your opportunity; take advantage of it!

for

IHiSBTSffiffi