Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 345, 23 December 1921 — Page 8

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SLUMP IN RECRUITS FOR MINISTRY REAL EPISCOPAL PROBLEM (By Associate I Press) NEW YORK, Dec. 23. The Episcopal church in the United States faces a real problem through the steady decrease in the number of recruits for the ministry, a commission appointed to investigate the subject declared in a report made public today. This sitaj uauon, me commission stated, is more grave than seems to be the case with other religious bodies." In the diocese of New York, whero In the fifties, there was one minister for every 491 communicants, the commission found that today there was only one minister for every 2.523. "That this proportion is maintained throughout the country," added - the statement, "is indicated by the fnct that in the diocese of Rhode Island in the fifties, one minister wa3 recruited for every 626 members, while today only one minister is recruited lor every 3,754 members; and that through the southwestern states, where in 1820 one minister was produced for every 235 communicants,, at present one is produced for every 5,000 communicants." Ratio is Small. Tho report made by Rev. Dr. George Barthell of Philadelphia, dean Fosbrftkf nf iha rionnrol New York, and Rev. Dr. Harry Nich-j wis, roereu an investigation of many months. It showed that on on a general average throughout the Episcopal church, the ratio of ministerial recruits to communicats annually was one to 2.251. On this phase of the situation the commission says: "The seriousness of our case is heightened by the interplay of two facts; that our membership is Increasing more rapidly than the average, while at the same time our ministry is increasing much less rapidly than the average. It means that we are pressing more quickly toward the critical moment when there will be so few ministers that our whole growth and work will be menaced." ' It was shown that today there was an excess of 1,277 stations over the net number of clergy available to fill them and attention is drawn to the fact that approximately 40 percent of the new ministers ordained in the Episcopal church in the last 10 years, have come from Methodist, Presbyterian or Baptist denominations, and not from the Episcopal church. IDENTIFY VICTIMS OF DOUBLE SUICIDE (By Associated Press) BOSTON. Mass., Dec. 2,3. The young man pnd woman who were victims of a nmrder and suicide last night were identified today as Belle Bayne and Nick Savits, both of this city. They had been employed, in a chocolate factory. The police expressed belief that Savits shot and killed the pirl and then turned the gun on himself. The medical examiner found in the man's pocket a note addressed to "Mr. Rogers" and signed "Nick," In which the writer said: "I was all right until I met Belle Bayne. I loved her too dearly, so I spent all my money. Now I am broke so we are both going to die." ZION CHILDREN TOLD TO FORGET SANTA (By Associated Tress) CHICAGO. Til.. Dpc. 23. Children of 7inT!, in., home of Wilbur Glon Volvia's ca'holio Apostolic church, will sleep peacefully tomorrow night with no thought of lying awake in hope of hearing reindeers on the roof or Santa 'l;ius coining down the chimney. For Vcliva. li?.s issued a decree abolishing Santa Clans. The Kris Kringle niytli ha? gone the way in Zion of a lound world and the law of gravitation. Yoliva said they dont exist. The cliildren, h'jwever, will not lack Christmas toys. The name decree which tonfigns the patron saint, of Christmas to the limbo of forgettable things also orders that every child receive appropriate gift. Only they are 1o be told that the gifts are sent from above to be distributed by fathers and mother?. HOLIDAY GREETINGS WITH PAY ENVELOPES Twenty-four teachers, six janitors Mid eicht hack drivers in Wayne county will receive monthly pay checks in .' somewhat unusual form this week.' The checks which are going out from the office of Township Trustee J. O. Edgerton, will lie enclosed in small envelopes which will carry the reason's greeting;; to the recipients. Cc.ncAa's PremizY-Elect HecJs Government From Whhk Grandfather Fled i Rv Associated Pr?s) ROCHESTER. N. Y., Deo. 23. William Lyon Mackenzie Kine. premierelect of Cnnada. has the distinction of heading the government of a country from which his- grandfather was forced to flee as a "rebel" and served n term in the Monroe count v jail. In the ear'y thirties William Lyon Mackenzie, the grandfather, headed a fac'ion in what was then Upper Canjirfa. now the province of Ontario. hich wp-s striving for wider autonomy for the colony, and was bitterly opposing the Torv or English party. In December. 1837, he gathered a mob of his followers on the outskirts of Toronto with the intention of seizing the lieutenant governor and settine up a provisional government. Misunderstandings among the leaders led to a complete failure of the revolt and Mackenzie fled to this r.cuntrv with a price upon his head. . In Buffalo he collected a disorderly "armv" and seized and fortified Navy Island in the river between the two countries, and for a few weeks he troubled the frontier. This attempt slso failed and in 1S89 he was tried here for a breach of the neutrality laws and sentenced to 18 months in Jail, of which he served 11. Ten years later he was pardoned and returned to Canada. ,

THE

Flying Squadron Will Visit J. H. Woertendyke Arrangements for the coming ofi the Flying Squadron, "a convention on wheels" to Richmond, Jan. 5, 6 and 7, have been completed. The First j Christian church has been secured fori the community mass meetings, which will be held Thursday, Friday and Sat-j uruay tne first week in January at 2:30 and 7:30. The purpose of the meetings, will be to increase the interest in law enforcement, civic righteousness and social and industrial justice, this is part of the nation-wide campaign being conducted by the squadron. Richmond will be the 116th city to be visited by the squadton in 116 days. The organization consists of seven speakers, who will conduct six big PHOTOGRAPHERS ARE BARRED IN FRANGE AFTER LAUDRU TRIAL fBy Associated Press) PARIS, Dec. 23. pnly witnesses and such newspapermen as bear official permits with their photographs attached will be admitted to French courts of assizes hereafter, Minister of Justice Bennavay ruled in the senate yesterday. Press photographers will bo barred absolutely. The ruling came after an interpellation by Senator Philip, representing the department of Gers, on "what measures the government intends taking to prevent recurrences of the scandalous, scenes and incidents in the Versailles assizes during the Iandru trial." He referred to the trial of Henri Landru. so-called "Bluebeard of Gambais." now under sentence of death for the murder of ten women and a boy, whose case atracted the attention of ail France. Senator Philip related how press photographers had sanpped the jurors while deliberating on the case and even while voting. Minister Bonnaway replied that the photographs mentioned were taken 10 days before the verdict was deached. Charges Profiteering. Senator Philip insisted that "scandulous behavior on the part of home war profiteers of both sexes was manifest both before and after the verdict." "The scandal lasted 25 days," he added, "while the eyes of the French nation should have been turned on Washington or Angola (where the French negotiations with the Turkish Nationalists were held,) one heard and read nothing but Landru." Landru himself during his trial had remarked: "Why all this fuss about the Landru case? There is a conference going on in Washington that is much more interesting." FRANKLIN INSTITUTE PROGRAMS, PREMIUMS ANNOUNCED FRIDAY Program and premium list for the Franklin township farmers' institute, to be held at Bethel, Dec. 30, was announced Friday. Following is the premium list: First, second and third prizes on tho best 10 ears of yellow corn; best 10 ears of white corn; for the best 10 cars of any variety; best single ear of any variety; best sack of wheat; best peck of oats; best peck of clover seed and the best peck of soy beans. There w ill be men's and boys' classes in thi corn exhibits. In the women's department, there will be three prizes for the bert loaf of bread, cake, i-ingle crust pie, double crust pie, plate of candy. Both women and girls' dosses will be allowed. All exhibits will be in the commun ity hall in the Christian church. The j judging demonstration will be in thoi afternoon. Dinner will be served by! the women of the church. Speakers will include Mrs. Stanley, of Liberty, I and J. W. Prigg of Purdue. Short News of City Small Residence Fire Fire broke out. at the residence of Everett Bonhani. .r)4'j South Thirteenth street, at. S:20 o'clock Friday morning. Fire department No. 2 put out the blaze wbich was caused by a defective flue. About ?23 worth of damage was done. Postpone Kolp Assembly Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp have postponed their assembly Friday evening this week, it is announced. No Club Meeting The Assembly club of Mrs. Charles Kolp will not meet Friday evening of this week. The 'latest type of electric sewing machine will darn stockings. There are no fewer than 175 differ ent kinds of wood in the forests of! Florida. The hide of a cow produces 36 pounds leather, and the hide of a horse only 18 pounds. Jet is the blackest substance known. Odorles onions ere now successfully grown in Boise, Idaho. Every known precious stone Las been found in the United States. Steam is a perfectly invisible gas.

, Oddities i i

KiCHMOMD PALLADIUM AInD

Richmond "Jan. 5 to 7 in & v A. E. Whitney meetings and deliver 14 addresses. The first two speakers who will appear for the afternoon and evening meeting, Thursday, Jan. 5, will be Dr. D. Leigh Colvin, of New York city, a wellknown student of the prohibition movement and Arthur E. Whitney, Columbus, O., former secretary and treasurer of the Ohio Christian Endeavor union. He was also oversees secretary in Y. M. C. A. work. The two speakei-3 who will be heard Friday afternoon and evening, will be Jame3 II. Woertndyke, Chicago, 111., widely known lecturer and as the "man with a message," and Hon. Frank S. Regan, Rockford, 111., former member of the Illinois legislature, and Famous N. Y. Restaurant Sold to Chop Suey Makers (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Dec. 23. Healy's, for years one of the best known restaurants in New Yoik, soon is to be closed, a victim of prohibition. Thomas J. Healy, the proprietor, has sold the establishment to several Chinese, who will convert it into a chop suey emporium, it is reported. The third floor of the building in Columbus avenue at Sixty-ninth street, formerly a ballroom, has been leased to a dancing teacher. The second floor, where the gayest of jazz bands played in former Cays, now hears only the clicking of pool balls. BOULEVARD TRAFFIC RULES IN PARIS TO MAKE HORSE MEMORY PARIS, Dec. 22. The horse soon will be but a memory, so far as the principal thoroughfares of Paris are concerned if plans of "traffic reformers" are adopted in an effort to disentangle the traffic jams which are daily making the pedestrian's existence more uncertain. These experts propose to bar all horse-drawn vehicles from the chief traffic arteries during the daylight hours, leaving the horse only a few hours at night in which to jog along. The Traffic authorities would go further and even banish ordinary human beings who are forced to walk. They propose putting them all underground on a moving sidewalk. In any event those who take a gloomy view of the traffic situation, see one optimistic aspect of it. They say it can't get any worse. Accidents are almost hourly occurrences on ths boulevards and a tieup is the inevitable result. The red bands at crossings constructed to give protection to the walkers, have proved a failure. Only a heavy rain reveals their presence and even then the drivers ignore them. "Cruising" taxicabs add to the confusion and it further suggested that this practice be prohibted. The increase in the buses has deprived taxicabs of much business and they are now forced to solicit business, a thing unnecessary since 1914. iOYS UNDER 6 HALF INCH TALLER, POUND HEAVIER T;AN GIRLS (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Dec. 23 Boys in this country under six years of age, average from one third to one half an inch taller -and "about one pound" heavier than girls, according to a report today by the federal children's bureau said to be based on "the largest mass of data on the heights and weights of children under six years of age ever brought together in this country." The tabulation was made in connection with" children's year" and includes both native and foreign born children. "California children are found to be slightly taller and heavier than other groups !n the study," the report said, "a difference for which climate or some other factcr other than the nationality composition of the population which closely resembles (hat of other parts of the country is held responsible." A selected group of native born children show-ed "very little deviation" from the total average including foreign born, the report said. While negro children under four years of age showed a deficiency in both height and weight as compared with white children, this difference was said to have practically disappeared at the fifth year. Col. Parsons Decorated For Distinguished Service INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 23. Col. J. K. Parsons, infantry officer in charge of national guard affairs for the fifth army corps with headquarters at Fort Benjamin Harrison was decorated with the distinguished service medal, his second citation for service overseas during the World war, by Maior General George W. Read, commander of the fifth army corps area today. The medal was given by the war department for exceptional service in organization ' and command of large groups of soldiers behind tho lines. Col. Parsons went to France in January, 1918. He received the distinguished service cross for bravery in action soon after the battle in the Argonne forest.

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bUN-TiiLEGKAM, RICHMOND,

Behalf of Law Enforcement C. P. Connolly a nationally known tax expert and cartoonist. The third and last group will arrive the third day lor the afternoon and evening addresses and will be led by Oliver W. Stewart, Chicago, 111., president of the Flying Squadron, editor of the National Enquirer and one of the best known orators in the United States. With Mr. Stewart will be Rev. Norma Camille Brown, Bloomington, 111., Miss Brown served as chaplain of the Illinois senate in 1921, beins the first woman in thn histnrv nf ! the state to fill that position in either nouse, ana unristopner F. Connolly, East Orange, N. J. Mr. Connolly is widely known as a magazine writer and newspaper man. DENY REPORT SOVIET REPUBLIC FORMED CITY OF PUEBLA (By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, Dec. 22 A report circulated in the United States that a soviet republic had been established ia the city of Puebla was denied tonight by Alberto J. Pani, secretary of foreign relations. It w as explained tlyit there had been trouble at the Movorazgo hacienda in the Aplixco district of the state of Puebla, where a factory had reduced it 3 force, leaving 400 persons without, work. Several families were ejected from the houses furnished by the factory, without a court' decision. The ejected families, assisted by the other workmen, built shacks on lands belonging to the Mavorazgo hacienda, upon which the factory is situated. Agitators from Puebla circulated among the unemployed, hoisting a red and black flag and tried to induce the workers to seize the factory. Apply for Aid The owners immediately applied for aid to General Gustavo Elisondo, military commander of the state of Puebla. General EUsondo sent troops to protect the plant and later General Jose Sanchez, governor of Puebla. convinced the unemployed of the wisdom of changing the attitdue. It was stated today that order and quiet prevailed and that the workers had lowered their flag and were tearing down their shacks and leaving the hacienda. It was learned that General Eiisondo was under orders from the war department to avoid conflict with the workmen. The Puebla federation of labor has given out a statement saying that the incident has been settled. MONUMENT TO BOLL WEEVIL IS ERECTED AT ENTERPRISE, ALA. (By Associated Press) ENTERPRISE, Ala., Dec. 23. The first monument to ths boll weevil the greatest enemy of cotton has just been erected here. Coffee county planters expressing "profound appreciation" for the ravages of the cotton enemy, have erected a beautiful bronze fountain in the heart of the business district here. It is a monument to the foe that conquered the county, it is explained, and then pointed the way towards prosperity and new hopes. Growers of cotton who fathered the erection of the monument to the weevil, declared that the cotton enemy had been a blessing in disguise in that it had brought about diversification of crops and thereby established a new era in the outh. Heralds Prosperity. The inscription on the fountain reads: "In Profound Appreciation of the Boll Weevil and What It Has Done as the Herald of Prosperity This Monument is Erected by the Citizens of Enterprise, Coffee County, Alabama." The one-cion south has become as a result of the terrihle ravages ir I the weevil, an agricultural eonntrv which in the future will become selfsupporting according to the Coffee county planters, who have adopted the slogan, "A Sow to a Plow." The disease of cotton that threatened to ruin the south, these farmers declare, has been effectively checked by the advent of ths weevil, and new conditions brought about which mean future growth and agricultural prosperity. Find Mutilated Body of Five-Yecr-Old Girl By Associated Tress) NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., Dec. 23 The mutilated body of Tessie Kucharski. five years old, who had been missing from her home at the Bellniore hotel, operated by her mother, was iouna packed in a suitcase, in a closet at the hotel New Albanv. According to police the little girl was seen to enter the Hotel Albany at six o'clock last night with George Garris, 45, a carpenter, who lives there. He says Tessie. was his granddaughter. He left an hour later, alone. The police were seekine, Mm tnrtow The girl's father i3 under indictment in connection witn an alleged attack upon a girl, the police said. He has not been eeen here for some time. NEGRO PUGILIST DIES (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Dec. 23. Sam McVey, well known negro heavyweight pugilist, died today in a local hospital, a victim of pneumonia,

iiD rPuDAY, DiiC. zZ, L'JZi.

LESS UNEMPLOYMENT IN INDIANA, REPORT; RELIEF IS APPARENT INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 23 That unemployment conditions throughout Indiana steadily are being relieved and that a similar situation is becoming apparent throughout the country is f hown in the correspondence of Evans Woollen, regional director of the president's unemployment conference's activities in this state. In a report to Col. Arthur Woods, who is in charge of the permanent offices of the unemployment conference at Washington, the regional director of Indiana said a recent statement that "there are no labor emergency situations known in any of the cities of Indiana which require the attention of civic committees at this time to meet unemployment situations," is substantially in accordance with facts gathered throughout Indiana by the director. Evidence Complete The report of the Indiana director was accompanied by summaries of unemployment conditions in many cities of the state. That similar betterment of the unemployment situation Is becoming apparent elsewhere, but that continued effort to keep men at work is imperative, is indicated by a letter just leceived by Mr. Woollen from Herbert Hoover, chairman of the pres ident's unemployment conference, in which the secretary of commerce said that "the results of the conference are evident on every hand; in action by municipalities, by states in creation of emergency committees, by employers and labor in co-operation, by establishment of short-time work, and in many other directions. Unemployment has been so mitigated as to remove the greater anxieties of the matter for the present, although relapse of effort and winter conditions may necessitate increase of measures before the winter is over." Mr. Hoover also said "the more permanent work laid out by the conference is being organized and if sufficient funds can be secured to warrant thorough work, it will be pressed." 40 PER CENT BOOST IN N. Y. XMAS MAIL I (By Associated Press) ! NEW YORK, Dec. 23 If the amount 'of mail leaving New York this Christmas season is any indication of business conditions, Postmaster Morgan j thinks prosperity has arrived. He anj nounced today that the Christmas j package mail probably would exceed I that of 1920 by 40 percent. ! Pleas of the postoffice department i to mail early met with ready response, Mr. Morgan said. From the volume, of packages this year as compared .with former seasons, postal officials i believe that the usual rush of mail I two days befoi"fe Christmas already has .passed through the receiving stations. A report from the railway mail ' service to the New York postoti'ice today shows that 109 carloads of mail passed through the New York and Jer- ! sey City stations this year, as compared with 77 cars in 1920. Despite i this increase the report says the platforms and terminal stations have been less congested than in any previous ; J'ca r. CLOSING OF RAILWAY MAY BE PREVENTED ( By Associated Pr.-s) INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 23. A temporary restraining order may prevent the shutdown at midnight Dec 31 of the Indiana coal railway division of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois railroad as proposed by the receiver for the line, George M. Barnard, member of the Indiana Public Service commission, said today. He was preparing a complaint, to be filed in the local or the Chicago federal court, to stop the abandonment. "The line will not be junked if there ia any way to sae it,' the commissioner said. SNAKES ARE FOUGHT WITH MUSTARD GAS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Dec. 23. Second corps headquarters at Governor's Island today received from Husum. Wash., details of an experiment conducted by the department of agriculture to rid ! the state of reptiles by means of mus-j tard gas. The gas was forced into a bed of, lava rock, which previously had prov-J ed an impenetrable fortress for ra.tt-1 lers. Soon there appeared snakes! ranging from infants a few inches long to bull lattlers nine feet in length. These were dazed and blinded and easily clubbed to death. RUSSIAN SMUGGLERS PULL SMOOTH STUNTS (By Associated Press) ' BERLIN, Dec. 23. Russian smugj glers are taxing the resources of the ! customs officials and guards on Ger many's eastern frontiers. Large quantities of precious stones and gold rubles recently have been taken from shabby looking individuals seeking entrance into Germany. One of the smugglers had a black bread sandwich studded with diamonds valued at millions of marks. Another had a large diamond buried in the heel of his boot. Yet another was munching a loaf of bread which was discovered filled withhold rubles. Kansas Amazons Leave Town to Avoid Warrants PITTSBURG, Kans., Dec. 23. Indications that many of the women sought in connection with the mine strike demonstrations of last week against the working mines, have left town became more evident today according to the authorities. Deputysheriffs failed to find a single one today in visiting several points in the county to serve warrants. At two homes visited the doors were found locked and to all appearances no one had been home since the round-up of alleged mob leaders began last week, officers said.

ISO Persons Entertained . at Christmas Parties of

Adam H. Bartel Company One hundred and eighty persons, members of the Adam II. Bartel comi rany, are being entertained at two large Christmas dinner parties which the firm ia giving, one last night and one Friday evening. Covers were laid for 84 persons at the dinner given Thursday evening, the guests being employes of the store and the wives of the married men. The party was held at the factory on South Eighth street. The rooms were elaborately decorated with cedar and red and green decorations for the occasion. The tables trimmed w ith cedar were illuminated by candles. A three-course dinner was served.' A musicale was enjoyed during the evening and congregational singing and community games. The dinner Friday evening is to be given for employes of the factory. Ninety-six guests will be entertained. The attendance will mark an insrese of 50 per cent over last year. Thi3 increase is brought about, it is said, through putting out of additional salesmen. The increase in the selling force Which was made at cnnRidernhle evpense, has enabled the factory here and at Newcastle to run at full capacity during the past year and with a 50 I per cent increase over last year at the local factory, it is said. ! A three-course dinner will be serv ed to the factory employes followed by games, singing, and a special program arranged by a committee of the factory employes. ITALIAN COMMANDER ARRIVES IN NAPLES fBy Associated Press) NAPLES, Dec. 23 General Armando Diaz, cr- mander of the Italian armies in the World war, arrived today on the steamship Guiseppe Verdi from the United States, where he spent two months as guest of the American Legion. He was enthusiastically received at the pier by civil, military and communal authorities, and by Vice Admiral Albert A. Niblack and the officers cf the American battleship Utah, now in the harbor. A crowd, many members of which carried banners of welcome, greeted the general with salvos of cheers. His automobile trip to his hotel was turned into a triumphal procession, the streets being lined with cheering throngs. He was again acclaimed at the railway station when he left for Rome. The general expressed the warmest admiration of the Americans and their country and his appreciation of the wonderful welcome he received there. During his stay in the United States he delivered 110 addresses. He suffered a sprained finger from the cordiality of his handshakes with 700 people at his reception at the Italian embassy in Washington. Circuit Court FIND FOR PLAINTIFF Finding for the plaintiff in the suit of Norman Sheppard against the Tiger Coal and Supply company for $2,000 damages, the jury awarded Sheppard $500 at the c!o?e c? the trail la'e Thursday afternoon. SUES FOR $223 Otto Young and company has filed suit in circuit court against George W. Homrighous on account, asking $228 for goods sold the defendant. MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED Marriage license was issued late Thursday afternoon to Carl Stafford an India Eugene Ferkins, both col ored. BANK FILES SUIT The First National bank has filed suit asking that Richard Study be called into court to testify under oath regarding what property he owns. AWARDED $400 Judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of $400 was awarded Dewey McCracken in his suit against Leo Jack in circuit court Thursday. GRANTED DIVORCE Maude Shores was granted an absolute divorce from Lee Shores following trial in circuit court Friday. She was also awarded custody of the three minor children and the defendant, Lee Shores was ordered to pay $S a week for their support. FILES RECEIVERS' REPORT The American Trust and Savings bank filed final report as receiver for the Richmond Co-operative company in circuit court Friday and was discharged from that capacity. Garfield Notes Prepared by the Board of Publication. Cards certifying membership in the Next Stet League have been received from the print shop of the Morton high school. They are printed in two colors and show a high grade of printer's work. There are now 40 members in the league; the membership card.? will be distributed immediately after Christmas holidays. The Garfield cafeteria served a special Christmas dinner Friday. The menu was as follows: Cream of celery soup, cream chicken on toast, mashed potatoes, creamed peas, cranberry jelly, sandwiches, biscuits and marmalade, plum puddinjr, mince pic, coco:i fruit cake, cocoa, milk. The price of each item was four cents except the chicken, which was eight cents. General sccience classes have been studying the composition of water and its uses to man. The 7-A mathematics classes are starting household accounting; the SB classes will begin personal accounting after Christmas vacation. The traffic rules in the hall and in the streets near tho building have proved very satisfactory and helpful. The school council w-i!l be asked to consider further rules to relieve the congestion at Twelfth 3nd A streets at dismissal. The standing of the girls' captain ball teams is as follows: Wildcats. games won, 1. All Stars, games won, 1. Miraculous, games won, 3. Bust 'Em Up, games wron. 1. The Christmas program was given Wednesday afternoon instead of Friday because the high school auditorium could not be obtained for Friday. The program was a representation of the Bible story of the birth of Christ.

iSOLSHEVIKI DEMAND

FINNS WITHDRAW AID GIVEN TO INSURGENTS (By Associates Pre3s) RIGA, Letvia, Dec. 22.- The Ru sian bolshevik government has sent h ; new note to Finland calling for "exact and unequivocal fulfillment of its previous demands for withdrawal of alleged Finnish aid to the insurgents in Karelia, and expulsion from Finlanvl of Gen. Boria Savinkofr. (Gen, Savini koff, a member of the former Kertnsky government of Russia, was recently expelled from Poland at the request of the soviet government.) j Calling Finland's reply of Dec. 11 evasive, the soviet foreign minister, M. Chitcherin, gives in his latest note what he alleges is the street address in Helsingfors of Gen. Saviakoff, also the address of alleged Karelian re- ; cniiting bureau3 ia Finland, and j closes with the warning: "If the Finjnish government in the future trie.s to avoid carrying cut the conditions, I then responsibility for endangering the peace between Russia and Fini land will rest oa the Finnish governj nient." Note to Esthonia M. Chitcherin also sent a note to i Esthonia protesting against its action ! in joining Finland in her appeal to J the league of nations for a settlement of the Karelain affair. According to competent military observers who have just returned to Riga after a trip to Finland the part of Russia Karelia affected by the revolt comprises less than a thousand square miles of forest and lakes with a total population cf only 40,000, principally hunters, trappers and fishermen. Th3 insurgents' army, numbering about 3,000, is scattered in strange Arctic guerilla warfare along the forest trails. They have taken a few miserable villages, inhabited by a few hundred persons. Dynamite Bridgss Under cover of the Arctic night the insurgents recently reached the Murmansk railway, ISO miles from the main territory affected, dynamited four bridges and fled back into the forests. The bridges were south of Kem. a port on the White sea, in the territory where American military engineers rebuilt the railway in 1S19. Until there bridges are repaired tha Bolshevik! will be unable to move their troops north from He'rosavodsk or south from Murmansk. PEACE, GOOD WILL URGED BY PERSHING (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Dec. 23. General Pershing sent out through army publications his Christmas greetings to the American forces. "Whether in peace or in war. it i; the privilege and duty of the soldiers to uphold the glorious traditions of th. I past during these times of uncertainty and difficulty. Whether in or out of the army the soldier must confident! and courageously do his part to hasten an era of understanding and peace. Our country stands for peace on earth, to men good will." HELD IN ST. LOUIS FOR OHIO ROBBERY ST. LOUIS, Dec. 23. Oliver J. Daugherty. 26, was arrested early today and is being held for police of Cincinnati, where he is said to be wanted in connection with the robbery of $27,000 in ca-sh and securities from the Hamilton county bank. Dec. 10. I Daugherty denies complicity in the louuery. uce or tne Danaus w no wa killed has been identified as Edward Sullivan, of this city. A POPULAR APRON AND CAP SET. 3S0.' So neat and trim and to easy to adjust is this apron. To make the two pleasing models here shown will not take very long. Percale, drill, sateen, lawn, sambric, unbleach ed muslin, cretonne or chintz are good for this cap and apron. The pattern is cut in four sizes: Small, medium, large and extra large A medium size requires 3Vi yards of 36-inch matreial for the Apron, and z yard of 30-inch or wider material for the cap. Pfajne Address City Size A pattern of this fllnstration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cent In silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department j Palladium Patterns will be mailed to yonr dress within one -reek. J

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