Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 26, 31 January 1922 — Page 3

NICHOLSON SOUNDS APPEAL FOR RELIEF OF STARVING PEOPLE i "Latest word from the famine district In Russia Is to the effect that the official government report la too appalling to telegraph." said S. E. Nicholson today, who has been directing the movement in this state to secure supplies for that stricken country. Mr. Nicholson explained that the American Friends' Service committee, which is the organization that is appealing to the public for contributions of money, flour and clothing, la charged under agreement -with Mr. Hoover to take care of the Buzuluk district. "A cablegram reveals a condition that seems to be little understood in this country." he said. "This cablegram said: 'Whole population is starving. , Feared whole district will die out if we do not increase feeding.' "On the basis of a dollar a month per person, for a period of eight months, it will require $2,100,000 worth of food supplies to save the people in this, district alone. In addition, however, supplies of milk, oils, fats, medicines, and otfler hospital equipment are needed in unlimited quantities for the children in homes and hospitals. In addition to all this, agricultural implements are needed, especially tractors and small farm implements, or the money that is being Fpent by the f-'overnment of the United States and of Russia for seed grain will be of little avail. .. ' See Terrible Sights. A report from one of the Friends PSencieB in Russia says: I have seen terrible sights, tho rioni lvin tr.

streets and left there for days, and neaps of bodies pitched like cabbasc Ptumps on the grass at the cemetery, waiting to be shoveled into a common prave, already half full of other bodies. There are men, women and children, stripped of every vestige of clothing wanted for the living, their faces showing tho agony they suffered before death came.' This was the condition of affairs in December. In the face of such a calamity the American people cannot blind their eyes to the terrible situation. "Tho Indiana Russian Fund committee is putting on a campaign all over the state to secure contributions of money, flour, corn and clothing, worth at least $20,000,000. The quota for Wayne county is $3,800. When men. women and children aro dying in droves over there, we must exceed our quota rather than fail to come up to it. "Contributions should be left at the Wayno county headquarters, the Romey Furniture store, near Tenth and Main streets. The checks can be pent to the treasurer of the county committee, Alton Hale, First National bank."

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM; RICHMOND, IND TUESDAY, JAN. 31, 1922.

- - - , r J - -mKJMr A X J. i V r -A- f AtWW, Police Squads Maintained Strong Lines to Prevent Frantic Relatives from Rushing into Wrecked Theater

PAGE THREE

ft r .

, .i - - ..-... c ; r n , ... i ;

:MVO': -'Ill':

.,.vf "s ....... ..v 'L:,', W

.As.-

fill ; -

Iks' ''v3!

V - J.

TrhnoLr , k,R,?ED allda3r !n eveTy street approaching tbe wrecked Knlc Ilmu nf theK,mlld nanf,atilme9 taxed the Washington police to the very limit of their ability to handle them. Efforts to keep the thron at a distance

INVITE INSPECTION OF UNION MISSION Richmond citizens are invited to a

tour of inspection of the newly

equipped and arranged mission, moved from North fourteenth street to its present location at North Twelfth and I streets, any afternoon or night of next week. Churches of the city which have been contributing regularly toward the support of the mission have been invited to an open house meeting to be held Monday night. A short program and light refreshments will be enjoyed. Throughout the period in which the hange of the mission was made to North Twelfth street, work in the mission has been maintained. The old frame mission house formerly located on North Fourteenth street is now the connecting link between an old brick

ipsuience ana a church auditorium.' Space in the three buildings affords n much more complete establishment J for carrying on the mission activities, j A reauest has been issued that nnv i

one having a gas range, kitchen cabinet or wardrobe which they will give to the mission should call phone 2S6S.

i - 111 li i in li I.

(Copyright by Pacific & Atlantic) failed, the police being forced back time and again against the outer walls of the treater. It was necessary to keep a strong detail immediately in front of the main entrance to prevent frantic relatives and friends from plunging into the wreckage S2)

'ANSWERS CORRECTLY

EDISON'S QUESTIONS; TO WED IN FAMILY (By Associated Press) NEW YORK," Jan. 31. When Thomas A Edison formulated bis famous and much abused questionnaire lat spring he had no idea that the only man who would answer it correctly would win his way into the Edison family, but such is the case. Samuel A, Hasley, of Newark. N. J., tonight will wed Miss Charlotte W. Haskins, sister-in-law of Charles Edison, son of the inventor. The wedding will take place In the Charles Edison home in Wet Orange, N. J. Mr. Halsey, who is now manager of an Edison concern in this city, was one of the first to get the famous questionnaire, issued February of last year. Instead of ridiculing it, he answered it listing correct answers lo every question and was given an A A grading by the inventor himself. He was given a job juggling figures in the Edison factories, but he did not sty at it long. In his advance he reached the post of chief of the personnel staff, and met Miss Hawkins who was doing welfare work in the plant. It was here that Mr. Halsey franuti his own questionnaire of but or" question. Miss Hawkins also graded him AA.

Eldorado Church Society to Present Play Feb. 2 ELDORADO, Ohio, Jan. 31. "Cranberry Corners," a comedy drama in four acts, is to be given at the Eldorado opera house Thursday night, Feb. 2, at 8 o'clock. It is to be given under the auspices of the W. U. M. A. of the Universalist church. Specialties between acts by Katherine Penland and Virginia and Clarabelle Stavton. Tickets are on sale at the C. E.

:?newinon hardware store. Following! is the cast of characters: j Tom Dexter, one of nature's noble- j men, Loren Juday; Sidney Everett, of I the world worldly, Lester Hapner; Ben ' Latham, a wanderer. Rev. Thomas : Murray; Andrew Dexter, Tom's father Kdgar Spencer; Hezekiah Hopkins fond of an argument. Emerson Beard; i Nathan Speck, the hired man, Lester: Geeting; Carlotta Bannister, a child of i late, Les-ta Hapner; Anastasia Ban-i nister, her "stylish' "aunt from New' ork, Ethel Murphy; Amelia Dexter,' sister of Andrew, Mary Spencer; Mrs. i Muslin, something of a talker, "As You 1 Might Say," Blanche Hamilton; Bella1

Ann, help at. the farm. Flo'-pif (?eei

ing; nonne, a maid, Naomi Juday,

Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. Druggists refund money if PAZO

j OINTMENT fails to cure Itching i Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Pile. Instantly relieves Itching Piles. Cue. Advertisement

OLD FASHIONED FAMILY REMEDY FOR COLDS AND BODY BUILDING

This Week's Beauty Help

'Copyngrnt by Facifie & Atlantic)

Unaar this wrecked balcony is where nearly a hundred perished

TO SELL FRANKLIN COMPANY CHATTELS

fJRFEXVILLE. Ohio, Jan. 31 The ival estate and chattels of the Franklin Tractor company are to be sold at hank nipt sale on the premises, Tueday. Feb. 21 -it 1:30 p. m., by order of 1he United Stntes district court. Seven Suits Filed. Seven more injunction suits have been filed in common pleas court against Dan II. Brown, to prevent hhn follocting assessments atrainst lands for the improvement of inter county highway No. SOS. The names of the petitioners to the suits filed are, W;lliam Reck, Albert McConnell, C. E. Heysey. A. R. Zimmerman, John Gaubey, Henry Leas and Marquis Brown. Probate Court Matters. Order of appraisement of real e?late issued to Andrew I. Miller, as uuardian of Omer Stump. John Werts and Jesse W. Werts. administrators of the estate of Martha . Werts, filed petition to sell bonds at private, sale. Order granted. Will of Lizzie Arnold admitted to

' I x

It is not necessary to shampoo your!

I'""' iiequenny it u is entirelv and'

'""v iiraiiMfu eacn time by the use ' of a really good shampoo. The easiest j to use and quickest drying shampoo! that we can recommend to our reader is one that brings out all the natural!

ueauiy ot tne hair and may be enjoyed at very little expense, by dissolving a teaspoon ful of

obtained from any druggist's, in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of hot water. This makes a mull cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair intOQri

just to the top of the head. This ' when rubbed into the scalp and onto '3' every strand of hair, chemically dis-:ffe solves ail impurities. It is very "sooth-1 ? ing and cooling to both scalp and hair i After rinsing out the lather so created ' -.j-you will find the scalp is fresh, clean j and free from dandruff n-hiio tv. U.

dries quickly and evenly, developing a !

u"fi"i uMt?r anu a sort nufflness that i makes it seem very heavy. Advertisemerit i ',. '

i -v.

Father John's Medicine Treats Colds and Builds Up the Body Without Use of Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs. A Doctor's Prescription, 65 Years in Use. Absolute Truth of This Story Attested by Guarantee to Give $25,000.00 to any Charitable Institution if Shown Otherwise.

Father John's Medicine is a doctor1!! prescription and was prescribed for the late Rev. Father John O'Brien of Lowell, Mas, m 1855 ... "

Father John recommended this preset

lion to nis parishioners and friends

tnis way it became known as hati - J

Medicine. This story is true and y

give s.uuu.uu to am if shown otherwise

Father John 0t 'jt

. - - -

colds buij,

" -w.-- ..NX-- vK 11 .

iCujiyright by Haoific & Atlantic) neap's" of linked wTecktg?038 Pllcemen aBd firemen- soldiers and civilians, carried out body after body from the

probate and record. Petition filed to fix and determine inheritance tax In the estate of Lizzie Arnold. Fetition filed to fix and determina inheritance tax in the estate of Phiiip Grubbs. 'Orville Beane, executor of the will of Samuel Beane, filed petition to transfer and record real estate devised. Order granted. Same filed petition for distribution of assets In kind. Order granted.

Oakland 4-Door Sedan. ne.v Silvertown Cord Tires, ?S30. WAYNE COUNTY NASH MOTOR COMPANY 19-21 S. 7th Phone 6173

Cnttsiflpr Rnxnna C trAnnA !

of Seed Oats For Preble EATON, Ohio, Jan. 31 It is possible that a carload of seed oats will be purchased by the farm bureau of Preble county for the use. of its members if there is sufficient demand. Requests for seed have been received and the county agent is inquiring as to the need of a carload at present.

A BOTTLE OF WAYNE

DAIRY CO.'s

MILK

in reach of every child in Richmond. Phone 5238

MILK

ma? , - "r: n n

WHAT WILL THE ANSWER BE?

UMIVItlAl OA

WEBB-COLEMAN CO. Opp. Postoffice Phones 1616-1694

itiluiiiiMiintMiniiitiiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitHliiiniiiiiiiiHiimiilltniiiiiiiiiiiiiuia I DAVENPORTS 'f FERD GROTHAUS Furniture of Quality I 614-616 Main St. I i "-MM'uiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiutniiimtuiiimmfiiitiMiimtiiiiiiiiiittuiiiituiififniiiiuti

For Beauty of Scenery The Louisville and Nashville Railroad, between Cincinnati and New Orleans and Cincinnati and Memphis affords a trip of ever-changing but never-ending charm! Mountains, valleys, farm lands, lakes, rivers and the wonderful Gulf Coast make the trip interesting from f tart to finish. For Convenience of Schedules The Tan-American a twenty-six hour, de luxe train from Cincinnati to New Orleans-supplements two other fast through-trams daily to complete a service attractive to both business men and tourists. For Comfort of Equipment The Pan-American is a train unsurpassed in all the world ten and twelve-section drawing room and observation sleepers , specially-built dining and parlor cars all steel throughout with greatest type of engines. For information, reservations, Gulf Coast literature etc., communicate with "wraiure.

f -'1 mm in

F. D. BUSH, D. P. A. 615 Union Central Bldg.

.IS

in...

'i,,.,n,...ti!

L ! 1:11!::" '

o. J i

Cincinnati

achmaninoff

The GOI JSEUM February 2 Attend this recital and note the individual qualities that distinguish Rachmaninoff's exquisite interpretations. .

An Unusual Sale of

via

v f ' i t

For this week only we are showing a large line of Trimmed Hats in all the new shapes and colors, at

Then go to any dealer in Victor products and hear the Victor Records by Rachmaninoff. Note how faithfully his renditions are portrayed on the Victrola.

W.LJT1W

Don t fail to see these new creations at this extremely law price. We cannot begin to tell you how pretty they are.

VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. ' Camden, New Jersey