Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 15, 18 January 1922 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JAN. 18, 1922.

-4-

UNION SHORT COURSE

CLOSES AFTER 3-DAY LECTURES AND SHOWS LIBERTY, lnd., Jan. 18. The Union rounty farmers' short course closed Wednesday after a successful session of three daya and an attendance in

cluding "every farmer and farmwife in the county and a sprinkling of learners from other counties," according to one enthusiastic supporter. A large audience was present lor the last day's events in spite of the damp weather. "Setting the Table and Serving the Meal," was the sub

ject, of Miss Beston's special lecture lor the women in the morning. In the anernoon she talked on home furnishing. Hog feeding was the subject of the men's special morning lecture by J. V. Schwab. In the afternoon he spoke on selection and feeding of beef cattle, while. P. (1. Riley, Purdue poultry specialist, demonstrated utility poultry judging from birds, in the show ring. A feature of the short course that probably was more widely commented upon than any other was the style show given by girl students of the high school Tuesday night. Strolling hack and forth upon the stage of the Coliseum, styles of both the past and

the present were, shown by the girls while others illustrated in their clothing, a fanciful prediction as to what the styles might be in the future. Special scenery was used and the whole stvle show was under the direction of Mrs. Trcffie RatlLff. A pantomime, "The Gypsy's Wanting" was given also during the evening. A black face act was given by Clyde Mullin. Prof. Schwab's lecture on live stock Improvement was illustrated with gtereopticon views.

An American-Russian Refugee By FREDERICK J. HASKIN

Paris some of the dressmakers' assist-

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. A little committee of Americans headed by a Russian princess has undertaken the task of caring for refugees who have fled from the Soviet government. The princess is the granddaughte" of President Grant, and married Paul

Cantacuzene. aide-de-camp to the Grand Duke Nickolas, of Russia. After 20 years of life in the palaces and military camps of Russia, and exciting experiences in the revolutionary days, she came back to this country, one of the 3,000,000 refugees who have fled

from the Bolshevik rule. These refugees, she says, are practically all that is left of the Russian educated class. They are the profes sors, geologists, chemists, bankers.

earn their living somehow until they can return to their homeland. "The refugees are willing to do anything," the Princess says. "Their spirit is wonderful. Tere Is one typical instance: My own ex-neighbor, a rich landowner in Russia, wrote me some

months ago that she. her daughter and granddaughter, had escaped from the

Bolsheviki ana were stranded in Ser

bia. They were in rags, had tried to

obtain work and had been unable to do so because of the condition of their clothing. "Twenty-five dollars was sent. The old lady was 72, very fat, unused to work, and of delicate health, to my personal knowledge. Within three months, however, I had a letter from her saying that $20 had been spent to buy

clothes for her. her daughter and

ant and the sales gin ana moaeis m the big establishment are refugees. -

Starting Refugees in Business. How the committee puts 'refugees

to work is

group in Berlin

countries where the currency has de-. Grant had his headquarters here dur- : - . j ... I 4 I. ; . - i t nn4 V n li'iv ivinilnw

predated in value.

Princess Cantacuzene explains that her work is urgent because no other organization is especially concerned

shown in the story of a i with the scattered and needy Russians.

Germany is not sym-j lnere ls no duplication of work in this

pathetic to the nussian who is ami- priati0n of $20,000,000 for Russian re

Bolshevik, and many refugees there lief was limited to Russian territory, have had difficulty finding employment, j Since the bill expressly authorizes the One woman In Berlin wrote lo tine 1'', T""J"U.11a:

committee asking for J1.000 to .tart a , rountrv

ing the Civil war ana tne Day winaow where Princess Cantacuzene now works every day was Grant's favorite corner when he was the secretary of war.

One of the latest vocations for wo

men is that of the professional house- J

hunter. .

BAND INSTRUMENTS

JDQ1

Tjgggy f;.gpTMiNO

Opp. Post Office Phone 1655

artists, engineers and students. She granddaughter; that the grandaughter recalls Dr. Charles Crane s statement earning her living bv sewm the

WEATHER RECORDS CITED BY VV, E, MOORE

World's records for rainfall, snowfall, high and low temperatures and nind velocities, are cited by Weather

man W. K. Moore, in a feature on weather freaks and unusual performances recorded. High temperature, 134 degrees in i he shade, at Greenland Ranch, California, in 1913. Low temperature, 65 below zero, at Miles City. Mont., Jan. 1. 18S8. Greatest amount Of rainfall in one ear. 167.20 inches at Glenora, Ore, in lSHfi.; and 905.1 inches or 75 feet and five inches at Cherrapunji. India, in Sfil. . Greatest monthly rainfall, 71.o inches at Helen Mine, Calif.. January, 1909; and 36 inches at Cherrapunji, Jndia. in 1861. . . Greatest 24 hour rainfall, 21 inches at Alexandria, La. Smallest Rainfall. Least amount of rainfall in one vcar. none at Bagdad, Calif., in 1913. Only 3.93 inches fell at Bagdad during the period from 1909 to 1913, inclusive. Greatest snowfall in one month, 93J inches at Tamarack, Calif., January. 1911. . Greatest Fnowfall in one year, So inches at Tamarack, Calif., in 1911. Highest wind velocity, 186 miles pci hour at Mt. Washington, on Jan. 11. 1S7S; much higher velocities have un doubtedly occurred in tornadoes, but

nr iwnrd has been obtained on ac

count of the terrible destruction r. suiting therefrom.

that more Russians with professional

ability were crushed by Bolshevism than by the Tartar invasion which shook Russia centuries ago. Naturally the princess is against th? Soviet government. She believes that it is nearing a collapse, and that it is hostile, by its very nature, to the professional class. Much, of course, can be said on the other side. These are the views of a refugee who was identified with the old regime. "The educated class could not thrive under the Bolshevik regime.'" Princess Cantacuzene explained. "Those who

staid in Russia are lost to Russia a? useful material, forever. The Bolsheviki have built their government with the peasant class as the basis and they cater to this class. The Russian peasants are a strong foundation for a government, but in any progressive civilized state there must be encouragement to the thinkers, and the skilled and learned. So we regard the 3.000,000 refugees

as seed corn from which Russia must grow up again to strength after th-j fall of the now decaying Soviet government. The refugees are waiting patiently for the time when they can go back, and we believe that day is not far off." Of about 3,000.000 wandering Russians, approximately 1,000,000 are in

need of assistance, it is estimated. These , are to a large extent the wo men, children, old people and wounded. Helping to keep them alive and to put them on their feet is the mission which the Princess Cantacuzene and her committee have undertaken because they feel that Russia will soon need her refugee element. It is a difficult task. The refugees are scattered from Finland to Constantinople in Europe. They are in Paris. Berlin and Jerusalem. A few are in this country. Wherever they are, they want only the chance to

daughter was teaching French, while she herself was working in a paper box factory. "One of her gardeners who had also escaped from Russia, had found her in

committee. The articles sold in New , York and Chicago department stores, and another $1,000 was mailed to the

shop. Then word came back not to send any more money, as the shop had sold goods amounting to 300,000 marks and was self-supporting. Comparatively little of the committee's work has been done among refugees in this country. Immigrants are not admitted if they are destitute, and of those who have come from Russia, practically all have been able to shift for themselves. "A number have applied to the committee for help in finding employment. And several hun

dred dollars has been spent by the;

committee in dental and medical work

for refugees. But only 47 applications

organizations. That is, every cent of

the money that is being donated goes to some Russian family. There Is no deduction for upkeep of headquarters, as this overhead is paid by members of the board of directors of the committee. The new headquarters of the committee is in an old building across the street from the War Department. Gen.

her retreat, and they had together , for financial "relief in this country have bought a few pair of ducks, geese and been received, and the amount loaned

or given conies to only $8,000.

chickens, establishing a small poultry

rarm, wnicn she hoped would be a t-uccess. Five dollars of the $23 she had passed on to another refugee, poorer than herself, and she added

that I need not think further of her

Let Your New Car be a IJuick Chenoweth Auto Co. 1105-1107 Main St. Phone 1925

The amounts that the committee lias

been collecting and sending to desti

tute Russians seems small to some of II

us, .accustomed as we are to thinking J of relief in millions of dollars. Fifty 1 1

-iiii:iitiiiiuiiiiiniiiiniiiuHiuiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiMiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiii Hot Rolls Each Afternoon at I

4 o clock 15c per doz.

. , i ul icitci 111 llLllllJlia UL UVdioio. A "VJ r V! "eeks ago st'll another letter j thousand dollars, to Constantinople, is

Henry Farwig & Son 1031 Main St.

from the same old lady told me her poultry-raising was such a success that she had been able to give up work in the factory and she and her household

are all self-supporting and content now." Other refugees are adapting themselves to circumstances with the same cheerfulness. An astronomer went to work cutting wood. Armv officers foui d

jous wasning dishes. A prince, once powerful, is selling sausages in a store.

iney are said to prefer the hardest work to charity. The princess reminds us that no Russian has come to this country to tell what Russia has done in the allied cause, and that no Russian, except herself, has come to beg Because the Russians are proud the American Central Committee for Russian Relief, as the princesses' fnmmit.

tee is called, tries to find them work when possible, rather than send money and necessities to help support them. In some European cities there are shops' and factories where none but Russian refugees are emploved. In

iliillililliiliillliHiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiriiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiH;iiiiii!iiiiiiii: ."

I' """""'""""'""""""iiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiijiiitmvriitiiiHiiiiiininHii'iiiii" 1 Have You Attended the 1 January Sale?

the largest sum sent by the committee to one place during the. two years of its work. Poland has received the next largest, $35,000. Besides 450 cases of clothes, tools and food, the entire amount of cash distributed by the committee has been around $200,000. Yet

relief workers find that an American

dollar cai be stretched surprisingly in! mi iiMMiiiniiiimimmHMNiiimnmmiiimMMiuiiiiiimiiiHiimimiiiiBtiiin!

Special for THURSDAY FRIDAY

and

SATURDAY

Thistlethwaile's

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

"One-Day" Cold Hi Tablets Z4C Vick's Salve . . o A 98c, 49c and Z4l:C Antiphlogistine OA $1.39, 89c, 59c and.tJC ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, fir 3 for ZOC

BRIBERY IS CHARGED (By Associatt'd Press) LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. IS Charges of bribery have been entered against Michael Schrick, New Albany, lnd., president of the Southern Indiana Brewing company, and J. H. Booth, who claims to be a prohibition worker working out. of Indianapolis, following their alleged attempt to bribe J. L. Asher. special prohibition agent.

In justice to yourself, and to us, know the truth about Bona Coffee

Our tatemento may round to you like exaggeration. Try a package of "Bona" and learn (or yourself the real truth concerning it. Your Grocer bai a package on hit ihclf, awaiting you.

Shirts Hats Caps

M I Have You j"1 Had

At Felt man 9 s

Special Sale of UBBER

Men's and Ladies1

35c

These are Rubbers carried over from last season. First quality.

Men's regular rubbers, all shapes toes, in sizes 9V3 to 11, only-

Ladies' first quality Footholds, this season's buy, all sizes

35c

Feliman's Shoe

Ladies' Storm rubbers, high and low heels. These priced special at 35c Store

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

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

your caramei-coverea Aiarfcuniaiiows today? They are certainly delicious, and you. like many others, will say they are the finest confections. The Hit of January Black Walnut Ice Cream Naturally flavored by black walnuts. Place your order now. At our fountain, try our new "Broadway Special" 'Something different. OUR 57th YEAR

TRUTH ALWAYS

FACTS ONLT

New Spring Taffeta Dresses

in special showing at special prices-

PRICE

Such makes as Knox and Perfect Felt in the newest shapes.

$7.00 Hats Now $3.00 Caps Now $3.00 Shirts Now $4.00 Shirts Now $3.00 Shirts Now $2.00 Shirts Now

$350 $150 $250 $200 $150 $100

$2495

$2050

All new models just arriving from New York. Splendid materials, splendid styles, reasonable prices. Sizes from 14 to 44.

Come and see the new Spring Dresses in Taffeta and Soft Crepes.

Lee B. Nusbaum Co.

February Delineator Now Ready.

Butterick Patterns

Dafler's

Circulation Thousands of Satisfied Customers.

Drug

Our Motto The Public be Pleased.

ewslets

Weather Forecast Always Fair at . Dafler's.

VALUES

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18. 132:

SERVICE

Thousands of Prescriptions and Familv Recipes Testify as to the confidence that physicians and the general public have in our ability to serve them. 'VYe specialize in difficult prescription compounding and keep right up-to-date in equipment and methods. A better stock of prescription drugs cannot be found anywhere. Some pharmacists lack the skill, some pharmacists lack the stock at Dafler's we have both. You are assured quality, accuracy and reasonable prices. May we serve you?

Evcry-day Drug Needs at Low Prices

YEAST VITAMINE TABLETS

30c "OVERNIGHT" COLD TABLETS CHAPTILLA, for chapped hands and lips STEARNS' TONIC at MILES' NERVINE at WINE OF CARDUl at 60c SYRUP PEPSIN at

89c 25c 25c 89c 89c 89c 49c

35cvPISO S COUGH SYRUP 40c CASTORIA at All SCRAP TOBACCO, 3 for 10c PALM OLIVE SOAP, 3 for 85c JAD SALTS at $1.25 PINKHAM'S COMPOUND VIVIAN WITCH HAZEL CREAM

29c 29c 25c 25c 69c 89c 50c

Get It Where They've Got It If It's Advertised, It's at Dafler's

We Thank You Call Again Main at Ninth Phone 1904

Pronounced Savins! Throughout Entire Store

Clear

Jaeoary

aece Sale

Continues All this Week No sale in our entire history has been more deserving of your active interest than this January Clearance Sale.

Fur-trimmed Suits, sold up to $35.00, now $15.00. Fur-trimmed Suits, sold up to $65.00, now $25.00. Silk and Cloth Dresses in Taffeta, Tricotines and Serges, reduced to $5.95. $19.75 and $25.00 Tricolette Dresses reduced to $11.75. Other wonderful values at $16.75, $19.75 and $24.75. Odd lot of Women's and Misses' Coats specially priced during this sale at $5.00. One lot of Coats, some with fur collars, during this sale $9.75. All other Fur Coats at one-half price. 36-inch Percale, 20c quality, sale price 15c. Best Calico made, yard 10c. 25c Dress Ginghams, yard 20c.

Bath Towels, a bargain at $1.00 a pair; sale price, pair, S2c. 50c Huck Towels, sale price 40c pair. One lot Tattern Cloth, worth $2.50, sab price $1.9S. Pure Linen Tabling, worth $4.00 yard, sale price $3.00 yard. All Linen Tabling, worth $3.00 yard, sale price $2.25 yard. 81x90 Seamless Sheets, worth $1.50, sale price $1.18. 42x36-inch Pillow Cases, 35c quality, sale price 25c each. 36-inch Cotton Challies for comforts, sale price 18c yard. Bleached Muslin, Lfengcloth finish; special, 7 yards for $1.00.

Everybody's Stopping and Shopping Place

Penslar Remedies A. D. S. Remedies Garden Court Toilet Goods