Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 92, 18 April 1922 — Page 9

french Mmmmj? . nrm-r MPiim nr niATl tnday; Rody Will nay

Abuui wtwaur rAui BY RUSSIA-GERMANY PARIS. April 18 The dramatic stroke of the Russian and Germans In concluding their treaty at Bappalo, -the news cr which first reached Paris by way of New York, docs not fill the French with consternation. Instead there is a perceptible feeling almost of satisfaction among the newspapers supporting the national bloc at what they consider a distinct bit against Prime Minister Lloyd George -of Great Britain and at the rame time the "clumsy blunder of German psychology," which, as M. SaintBrice puts It in the Journal, will per-

haps'pull us out of the Genoa wasps secure(j by the local Y" to fill the ne.!h" ' . . I place of physical director here to be "Mr. Lloyd George never thought)' ... ,

when he admitted the Berlin and Moscow people on eaual footing." the Journal continues, "that they might interfere with his maneuvers. See Clever Stroke. "He counted without his hosts. The Germans and Russians have just proved it to him by concluding behind his back an agreement which they certainly think very smart, but which might very well 'spill the beans'. That is wheri the total lack of a critical Fplrit among the worthy Germans asnin betra.rs itself." The Fig?,ro, more Nationalistic than the JourrAl, thinks the Louis Barthou, heaJ of the French Genoa delegation, guessed what was coming and wished Vo take his precautions at his first Encounter with M. Chltcherin, head rf the soviet delegation. "Tbt Is why," writes Alfred Capus,

the ejitor, "the comedy put on on Dy the oviets places France in a less hunHating position than the other European nations. It would be curious tosee how the British and Italian 0ioyinion reacts, but we may be assured V t'iat whatever the soviets lose in Eu ropean opinion will be gained by .France." Lest Optimistic

The Excelsior owned by Senator Dupuy. is less optimistic. Remarking that the Genoa delegates showed indignant surprise when news of the signing of the treaty became known, the newspaper adds, "But will that indignation last? One may well ask, if it Is remembered that not only on the banks of the Spree is the anthem, Forget the past, clean the reparations p'ate and wipe out the war debts' be1'ig sung? It Is the same formula which has many adepts In England and elsewhere. May the Russo-Ger-man example not. create too many adepts at Genoa." L'Oeuvre which 13 radical holds that the Rapallo affair is ineontestably a setback to the international agreement the conference was aiming at. Con sequently it adds, "the assembled peoples more than ever need to study In common the new situation and it is net without surprise that one finds the French delegation asking itself oTice again if it Is not a good opportun ity to quit." ' FRANCE TAKES UP GENOA PROBLEM (Ey Associated Press) BULLETIN IHDIC Anvil 15 k ViitrVi nflRial rf the gornnt declared thT aYte, noon there was no possibility of con tinuing the discussion at Genoa unles3 he Fusso-German treaties were cancelled. Even if it were announced, he declared, the moral effect would remain of two of the rarties to the Genoa conference maneuvering on the side to forestall the conference's work. (By Associated Pr-.-ss.) PARIS, April 18. Premier Poincare assembled his cabinet today to con-;

iuer me aimuue to ue icu ; who wish to help Senator Harry S. France in case Russia and Germany , Xew in his campaign for renominaUon purpose to maintain a separate ar- jbecause he has helped them, was anrangement regarding the restoration , nounced Monday by Fred I. King, state of Russia. , j manager of Senator New's campaign. It was decided to withhold an- ( Membership in the league is open to

nuiuict'iut'iii in law nuuujf icuiauin; decided upon until receipt from Genoa of the action taken at the meeting ther today of the principal delegates alled to consider the treaty signed by the German and Russian delegates. LEW SHANK TO TALK HERE FOR BEVERIDGE Mayor Lew Shank of Indianapolis v-111 Vpeak at the high school auditorium Wednesday, April 26. according to an announcement made by W. E. Pickett, manager of the Beveridge ranipeign in this county. The Shank appearance will be the last of the series cf Beveridge meetings to be held in the primary campaign. "I look for an overwhelming majority in favor of Senator Beveridge," Ast'ed Mr. Pickett Tuesday. "It is my OTS'elief (hat. the man counts for more in politics today than in times past. It is the man of strong personality who will appeal to the voter of today." GGOORIGH WILL GIVE REPORT THIS WEEK CBv Associated Press) WASHINGTON. April 18. Former Governor Goodrich, of Indiana, is expected to reach Washington this week to report upon famine conditions in Russia. Secretary Hoover said today. Mr. Goodrich Is coming direct from the Volga region from which preliminary reports have come indicating that the backbone of the Russian famine has been broken. DISORDERS CONTINUE IN NORTH BELFAST (By Associated Press.) BELFAST, April 18. -Disorders continued today in the Marrowbone dis1 irirt of North Belfast inhabited largely by Sinn Feiners. A score of casualties from shootings was reported to the military, although only 6ix cases ..were treated in hospitals. An armorpYd car was used in an endeavor to restore order. The waters of Alaska contain more than 100 species of food fish.

Billy Sunday will speak before the senior chapel students of the high school Friday morning. Mr. Sunday haa a special message for the students. Homer Rodeheaver, choir director for Mr. Sunday, will entertain the students with his trombone.

SIDNEY C, PETERS, FT. WAYNE, IS NEW PHYSICAL DIRECTOR Sidney C. Peters, of Cleveland, Ohio, for the past four years associate physical director with L. A. Schwan at the Fort Wayne Y. M. C. A., has been left vacant by the resignation of David C. Speck. Mr. Peters comes to the Richmond association highly recommanded by Mr. Schwan who was formerly connected with the Richmond "Y" and will take up his new duties July 1. Before taking up the Y. M. C. A. work Mr. Peters attended BaldwinWallace college and later attended the Lake Geneva summer schools, and then became an active worker in the "Y" physical department. "Mr. Peters is thoroughly competent and qualified to handle the work of the local association, and the Richmond association has not made a mistake in securing him," L. A. Schwan is reported as saying. Had Responsibilities uunng n s iour years service m the new $400,000 plant at Ft. Wayne he had charge of the sanitation dapartment and the upkeep of the entire physical department. He had been doing all of the examining of the men and boys entering the department, and has had charge of the men's and boys' classes In the gym. He is a qualified swimming instructor and holds an American Red Cross life-saving swimming certificate as an examiner. He holds an American Red Cross medal, having put in 500 hours of life-saving work and instruction. He has had much experience in boys' camp work and will be a valuable asset to the local association in the longer summer camp program for boys, it is said. "Mr. Peters is very popular among the boys and the men of the Ft. Wayne association and you will find his outstanding point is a sincere effort to make the physical work of the association meet character demands," Mr. Schwan says. Used as Official The high school of Ft. Wayne has used Mr. Peters almost exclusnvely as an official in all branches of their athletic games since his arrival at Ft Wayne.. "While regretting the necessity of a change In the physical department on account of the resignation of Mr. Speck, we feel glad to have been able to secure the services of a man as well qualified to meet the needs of Richmond in the physical department as is Mr. Peters." stated Julian L. Smith, j general secretary of the association, Tuesday. Mr. Peters is a married man and has one son three years old. He i3 an active member in the Methodist church. The physical committee of the assO' ciation is composed of the following erDoan. chairman; Forrest Gar tside, Rufus Allen, John Holliday, Dr. Charles Bond. Two other members are to be appointed later. ORGANIZE GOOD TURN LEAGUE FOR SEN. NEW rv-r . x-. t,77 TT . -.o INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April IS. The organization of a Good Turn ieague, composed of men and women 'any one in the state Whether or not personal interest in and service to constituents by a United States senator is an issue may be debatable, but Senator New is certainly being championed by friends he has made because of his willingness to respond to every reasonable request that has been made on him in the five years he has been in Washington," Mr. King said. "If we were to parade all the men and women who have sent to this office word of support for Senator New because 'he did this for me,' the onlooker at a 'given point' would have to take his lunch In order to review the entire procession. Letters and Messages "Letters and spoken messages have told of helpfulness to people in all walks of life and all these things Senator New has done without neglecting a single phase of his larger duties as United States senator. Hundreds of ex-service men In all parts of the state have written us letters declaring their support of the senator in gratitude for his help to them, either during the war or since. Scores of women dependents of soldiers have told similar instances of a personal service that meant much to them." Short News of Crtv Section Three to Meet Section Three, Ladies' and Pastors' -union of Grace M. E. church, will meet Wednesday evening at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Ella Clark at her home, 26 South Eleventh street Suit to Foreclose The McConaha company filed suit against Glen Bavender Tuesday to foreclose mechanic's lien for $66.90. File Mortgage Suit Complaint to foreclose mortgage was filed by the Prudential Loan and Investment company against Harry Cain, in two suits Tuesday. One was for $486.76 and the other for $257.50. COBB GETS NEW PLAYER (Bv Associated Press) DETROIT, Mich., April 18.--A deal through which Maurice Archdeacon, an outfielder of the Rochester International League club would join the Detroit Americans has virtually been completed by President Frank Navia of the local club, it was announced today. The trade is said to involve the transfer of Bob Fothergill. Johnny Mann and a cash consideration of $15, 000. Mann already has left the Tigers to join George Stallings men.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IN

WASHINGTON'S BUSINESS BUDGET

PUBLIC DEBT I VETERANS BUREAU V ARMY NAVY vy

'siS fro evu

COPYRIGHT 1922. Deaths and Funerals MRS. EMMA PFEIFFER Mrs. Emma Pfeiffer, 63 years old, died at her home on the New Paris pike Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock. She is survived by her husband, Ani ton Pfeiffer, and five sisters and one j brother. I Funeral services will be held Thurshome, Burlal wiU be in the Luther an cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday afternoon and evening. JOHN LAWLER John Lawler,-87 years old, died Tues day morning at 7:40 o'clock at his home, 112 North Eighteenth street. He had ben ill but a short time. Mr. Lawler was born in Ireland, August 13, 1834, and came to this country in 1850. He has been a resident of Richmond most of his life in this country. Mr. Lawler lived in Centerville and later moved to Richmond, being a resi dent of Wayne county the remainder of his life. He was one of the oldest members of St Mary's Catholic church. For many years he has made his home with his daughter, Mrs. Mary A. Murray. Mr. Lawler was one of the most highly respected citizens of Richmond. He is survived by two sons, James G. and Stephen F. Lawler, of St. Charles, Mo., and one daughter, Mrs. Mary A. Murray, at whose home he died. tunerai arrangements will he an nounced later. Friends may call any time, but are requested to kindly omit flowers. MRS. AMANDA E. WALTZ Mrs. Amanda E. Waltz, 72 years old, died Monday evening at 6 o'clock at her home, 400 Lincoln street. . Death was due to a complication of diseases. She was born in Green's Fork. Mrs Waltz was well known, having lived in this community all her life. She was a member of the Christian church. She is survived by one brother, Charles Kepler, of Centerville; two grandchildren, and son-in-law. Prof. J. W. Outland. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock from the home of J. W. Outland, 400 Lincoln street. Eurial will be at Pershing, Ind. Friends may call at any time. MRS. HATTIE CRAIG Mrs. Hattie Craig, 6b years otd. died Tuesday morning at 12:30 o'clock; at Reid Memorial hospital. Death re-j suited from a complication of diseases. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Campbell, -and one son, Paul Craig; two sisters and one brother. Funeral services will be held Thurstlav afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Imme nf Mrs. Cnmnhell. 74 Sc.ith Sixteenth street. Burial will be in Goshen cemetery. Friends may call Wcdnesday afternoon and evening. ANN E, MEYERS Funeral services for Ann E. Meyers, who died Sunday morning, will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o clock from the parlors of Pohlmeyer, Downing,! rt . . XI 1 1 21 1 T . ' ftiegau ana company, xsunai win ue in Earlham cemetery. Rev. McCormick will officiate. Friends may call Tuesday afternoon and evening. ANNA BAILEY Funeral services for Anna Bailey, who died Sunday morning, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from the home, on the corner of West I Main and Gilbert avenue. Burial will be In Earlham cemetery. Irvin Stegall will officiate. Friends may call at any time. Motorcycle Cop's Ride Rivals Revere' s Travels Paul Revere made his famous ride

April 18, 1775. "Bud Hennigar, of the! Mrs. E. S. Martindale spent Sunday in city police force, motorcycle of ficer j Cambridge City, the guests of their and terror of the motor law violators, t son, Voyle Martindale, and family, took a ride Sunday that was almost Mr. and Mrs. Clem Gause and famas memorable to him. - ily of Wabash, Ind., were guests SunHennlgar went to Rushville Sunday, j day of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gause On the way back he struck some soft and family. .Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Bengravel. The machine threw him. One; son, called n Mr. and Mrs. Taylor cheek and one knee were badly McConaha at Centerville and Mrs. bruised. Amanda Waltz at Richmond all who

"My, but you're awkward," he said commenting on the appearance of Prosecuting Attorney Paul A. Beckett Tuesday morning. I havent' fallen off any motorcycles yet," said Beckett. Hennigar said nothing. BIRTHPLACE OF "SHERIDAN'S RIDE" SAVED FROM FLAMES CINCINNATI, O., April 18. The house in this city wherein Thomas Buchanan Reade wrote the famous "Sheridan's Ride" was threatened with destpuction by fire yesterday. The flames started from a mysterious source, among waste paper and kindling wood in the cellar. The house is new the Sheridan hotel. The fire was quickly extinguished. HOLDUP IS REPORTED Report of a holdup on South E street between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets was received by the police over the telephone Monday evening. The amount taken by the bandit was not stated and the party making the complaint did not give his name. MEXICAN AGARIAN DECREE MEXICO CITY, April 18. The bases under which the federal agarian law is to be administered are outlined in a decree, signed yesterday by President Obregon, which is expected to become effective today upon publication in the Diaro Official.

55

SCIENCE SERVICE wsaar. U.S. REPRESENTATIVE IS "WHOLE WORKS" IN ASIA MINOR CORNER (By Associated Press) TREBIZEND, April 18. The only representative of the United States in this far-off corner of Asia Minor is James H. Crutcher, of Tuscaloosa, Ala.,' who manages to keep moderately busy by attending to his duties as director of the Near East Relief, American consul, trade commissioner, food distributor, judge, arbitrator, interpreter, boundary commissioner, political advisor, art critic and several other odd jobs which he couldn't recall when seen by the correspondent. "Jinimie" Crutcher, as he is known alike to Turks, Armenians and Greeks, actually has no official position under the United States government, for his post is within the territories of the Kemalist government of Asiatic Turkey, for which America has not approved diplomatic representatives. But as director of the Near East Relief, "Jimmie" occupies the old American consulate building from which the Stars and Stripes wave over his head and long lines of framed crayon portraits of American presidents, from Washington to Harding, look down benignly upon the be-pantalooned and gaily-clad visitors who constantly seek advice from the best friend they have ever known he who feeds them. He is the only foreigner in town, for the representatives of other powers are not yet welcomed in Asiatic Turkey, probably because of a Reeling that they have too many political axes to grind. An American, however, is looked up to here as he is in every part of the Near East, and "Jimmie" Crutcher even carries this respect a little further for he is both motorman and conductor of the lunch wagon. SPIRITUALIST SERVICES The Spiritualist Church of Truth will hold services Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. in their hall, 15 South Seventh street. Members say healing and messages will be given. Questions will be answered by Prof. C. E. May, Mrs. Baker and Dr. A. J. Converse. Messages and questions will be answered by the pastor, Mrs. L. A. Morrow, and Prof. May. The public is invited to auena. BOGUS BELGIAN OFFICER JAILED ON LEGION'S PROTEST GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., April 18. After being picked up by American Legion members while wearing the uniform of a Belgian aviation lieutenant, Emile Lamard, Grand Rapids tobacco dealer, was sentenced to six months in jail by District Judge Sessions. His honor then turned on court officials and took them to task for allowing Lamard to appear in court attired in his bogus regalia. Suburban GREEN'S FORK, Ind. The Easter program at the Christian church Sunday morning was well given and to a splendid audience. The program consisted of recitations, songs by the junior choir; two solos, "We for Christ," by Juanita Boyd, and "Suffer, Little Children," by Jeanette Hoggat. ..Rev. C. C. Hinshaw preached an excellent Easter sermon Sunday morning, his text being "He's Now Here." Thelma and Irma Stackhouse sang a duet, "Christ Arose" Rev. Mulligan delivered a splendid sermon Sunday evening to a crowded house. His subMeet was "Fruit and Men" Mr. and i have been seriously ill Mr. and i Mrs. Charles Cummins and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Veryl Shaffer, at Williamsburg Mr .and Mrs. Rice Miller called on Henry Replogle at Hagerstown Sunday afternoon and motored to Dublin and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Meyers and family Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Pickett of Richmond were guests Sunday of Mr. Pickett's mother, Mrs. Ida Pickett, and family , Several from S?ar Grove and Ja'cksonburg attended the baccalaureate sermon at the Christian church. r Mr. and Mrs. Ay Mahan and daughter Frances and Mrs. Amanda Gilmore of Richmond, .were guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Benson Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McMullen and family of Cambridge City, spent Sunday here with relatives.... Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boyd of Centerville were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boyd and family.... The annual commencement exercises will be held at the Friends church Saturday evening, April 22, at 8 o'clock. The program follows: Music, Chapman orchstra; music, orchestra; invocation, Revv. William T. Sanders; class address, "Our Chief Item of Poverty," Dr. David Edwards, of Earlham college; music, orchestra; presentation of diplomas, Supt. C. O. Williams; music, orchestra; . benediction, Rev. William T. Sanders; music, orchestra. With the following graudate High

D., TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1922.

ARMOUR AND CUDAHY WITH WILSON FIRM (By Associated Press.) CHICAGO, April 18. Flat denial that an amalgamation of the Armour, Cudahy and Wilson Packing compan ies is contemplated was made today) by J. Oeden Armour and Edward Cudahy. presidents of their respectivo organizations. Thomas E. Wilson, head of the Wilson company, was not in the city. "The Cudahy company is in no way concerned in such a merger," said Mr. Cudahy. Mr. Armour did not make any statement, but authorized a denial over his name. Informal negotiations for the merger have been conducted by J. Ogden Armour, head of Armour and company, according to the Herald and Ex aminer today. The corporation would have as its president Thomas E- Wilson, president of Wilson and company, and Mr. Armour would be chairman of the board of directors, according to the newspaper. The firms involved are: Armour and companv, with a total valuation of $325,118,997; Wilson and company, with a net worth of $88,097,250, and Cudahy and company, with a valuation of $45,592,250. Consent of the interstate cemmerce commission would be necessary for the success of the proposed merger, it is said. Execution of Brooks, Indiana Farmer, Stayed INDIANAPOLIS. April 18. The supreme court today granted a motion to stay until Dec. l.the execution of Ben Brooks, Jackson- county farmer, condemned to die May 1 In the electric chair at Michigan City, for murder. He was convicted at Columbus recently of the murder of Amazon Montgomery. . Counsel for Brooks in the motion to stay the execution said that legal questions involved in the. appeal from the Bartholomew circuit court conviction could not be presented before May first. Takes Janitor, 2 Ladders To Obtain Linns' Keys County Clerk Linus Meredith, engrossed in the details of preparing ballots for the primary election May 2, failed to notice Tuesday morning that he had left the key to the marriage license room lying on the table when he went outside to answer a pTTone call. While he was gone the door slammed shut. The services of C. E. Durkel, court house janitor, were required to obtain the key. Durkel spliced together two ladders, put them up to the window outside and climbed in through the window to recover the keys. Now Mr Meredith has resolved to carry a key ring. 30 Sons of Veterans Going to Big Convention Richmond Sons of Veterans Bugle corps will be represented at the Con nersville convention. 30 strong, May 24 and 25. The local corps has made its own drums and the recent social which was given will enable the offi cials to buy uniforms for the members of the corps. The" plan is to make as good an impression at the big con vention at Connersville as possible. school: Loren Beeson. Horace Boyd, Isabelle Carter, Donald Carter, Don aid Gause. Sara Gamber, Lawrence Lindley, Clarence Shiebla, Cuba Sowers, Thelma Stackhouse, Lena Stan ton, Arnold Underhill, Glenn Williams Motto: "A Steady Push Wins;" colors, white and gold; flower, white rose, Common school: Stewart Bane, Gerald Bright, Marcella Bavender, Milton Brooks, Burlist Moyer, verbena Howard, Everette Bush, Eugene Davis and Ona Morris; motto, "Launched But Not Anchored;" colors, gray and purplue; flower, violet. MILTON, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. John Coyne entertained to Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Caldwell and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Doddridge, and Lee Florea, who is home for a few days from Purdue university. . . . Delbert Pitman had as guests to dinner Sunday, Miss Ina Crawford, Miss June Templin and Floyd Hines There were 265 present at the Christion Sunday school Sunday morning. The offering for benevolence amounted to $102.86. A fine program was given Mr. and Mrs. Emory Baker and children of Dayton, Ohio, spent Easter with Frank Calloway and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. George Sharp of Pennville spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Greenbury Bryant. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Higham called on Miss Mary Caldwell Sunday afternoon Roscoe Sizelove is home from Denver, Colo., where he has been spending the winter John Posey Jones spent Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jones... The baccalaureate services will be held at the M. E. church Sunday eve ning, April 23. Rev. Trowbridge will give the sermon. The following Wed nesday, April .26, the commencement will be held at the Grange hall. Mr. Stump from Indianapolis, will deliver the address The Sunday school class of which Mrs. Katherine Hus3ey j is teacher, gave her a surprise on her birthday, Saturday afternoon Clin ton Bertsch and family of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore A baseball game will be played Saturday afternoon, April 22, between the Christian and M. E. Sun day schools. The game is to be play ed in Crooks field In southern part of town, v DUNLAPSVILLE. Ind. Mr. , and Mrs. George W. Hughes of Libeny, spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Talbott and son Robert, r Rose Corner, farm Mrs. Georsr? Salyerr-of Connersville, spent Saturday with Miss Elmyra Osborne here . Mr. and Mrs. Bert Templeton and Mr. and Mrs. George Crist shopped in Qpn nersville Saturday Cletis Thomas of Eillingsville and Miss Esther While daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Abernathy.of near New Hope, were mnrried Sunday morning by the Rev. D. R. Moore, at his home in Liberty... ..Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brookbank and daughter, Miss Ruth, of Bath, and gentleman friend of Richmond and Mrs. Anna Brookbank and daughter. Mips Freda, took dinner with Mrs. Elizabeth Brookbank at her home in Liberty, Easter Sunday Mr. and Mrs

Carpenters to Convene At Vigran's Store Tonight The carpenters union of Richmond will hold an open meeting in its rooms over Vigran's store, Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock. This meeting is open to the public and is one of the few meetings to be held during the labor week now being observed by labor unions of the city. Wednesday night the Central Labor council will hold an open meeting In

the T. M. A. hall and at this time final plans for tne open mass meeting to be held In the high school auditorium will be arranged. ROTARY TO ENTERTAIN LADIES AT BANQUET Ladies' night will be observed at the meeting of the Rotary club Tuesday evening in the David Worth Den nis junior high school at 6:15 o'clock The lady friends of the club will be the guests of honor at the meeting and i will be entertained with a banquet and a special program Frank Simon of Middletown, Ohio, who is known as American's greatest cornet soloist will give a few cornet solos. Will Hough of Greenfield,- a life-long friend of the famous poet, James Whitcomb Riley, will read several of the great, poet's pieces. These two numbers will compose the feature numbers of the program. Other numbers to be presented will be the play "Captain Joe" by the Noyrrac club of the Richmond high school. Mrs. F. W. Kreuger will sing several Riley selections. The program will be given in the auditorium of the junior high school and the banquet in the dining room. SAYS BAKHMETEFF RUSS ENVOY TO U.S. (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, April 18. Boris Bakhmeteff, the last accredited am-1 bassador from Russia to the United! States is recognized as the represen-i tative of Russia in the United States and as such enjoys the diplomatic im-i munity which attaches to all envoys of foreign governments, accredited to the United States, Secretary Hughes declared in a letter transmitted today to the senate. The state department secretary's letter, addressed to Vice-president Coolidge, and after reading in the senate referred to the senate labor committee which subpoenaed the ambas sador to appear at the Semenoff hearing declared that Mr. Bakhmeteff was "officially received" as Russian ambassador by the president July 5, 1917. and "since that time this government has recognized him in that canacity and has recognized no other ambassador." James Crawford of Liberty, spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Osborne, at their farm home, west of town Mr. and Mrs. T. 13. Leech and daughter. Miss Malinda. entertained at 12 o'clock dinner at their home in Dunlapsvillo Easter Sunday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Budd Johns and daughter. Miss Violet Mae. of near Bath, and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor of near Harrisburg Alfred Bond and family, of near Quikertown, were eruests of relatives ia Connersville Suday. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Washier and children Joseph and Doris Lea spent Easter Sunday with Mr. Washler's father. Mr. George Washier and family of near union City Mrs. Bessie Miles, who is a student in the John Herron Art School, Indianapolis is spending a few days here the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Will Miles and other relatives and friends Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Oberander and baby Nina Pauline and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Murphy with their sister and niece. Miss Nellie Hockell, who has been visiting them for a few days, motored to the home of the latter's at Rich mond and were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hockett. They attended the Billie Sunday meeting in the afternoon Miss Florence Chamness and Miss Ruth Newman attended Sunday school at Lynn, Sunday. ....George Deboy and family attended the Billie Sunday meeting Sunday afternoon Harry Estep of near Chester was the week-end guest of his aunt Mrs. Austin Roosa Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colins and daughter Miss Martha attend Sunday school and church at Williamsburg Sunday and were the noon dinner guests of Mr. Jesse Hardwick and family.. .Mr. and Mrs. Albert Engle entertained their son Elbrid Engle and family at noon dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Schlagle of Richmond were afternoon visitors. CLARK'S STATION. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clark entertained company Saturday night and Sunday Andrew A. Petry took the champion spellers of the various grades of his school to Greenville Saturday to try their ability against other spellers of Darke county for the championship. Handy Riegle and family spent Sunday with Rufe Clark and family of New Madison Mr. and Mrs. Richards spent Tuesday with Orville McKee and family Mrs. Ed Clark spent Thursday afternoon visiting Mrs. Sometta and Charles Bollinger. ....Mr. and Mrs. .Dan Petry entertained company Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Stella Petry of near Beech Grove spent Saturday with Mrs. Orville McKee and family Wm. Cain and family shopped in Greenville Saturday. .... Loren James and family spent Easter with Mrs. James father in Fayette county Mr- and Mrs. Ed Downing and Mrs. Eva Beanblossom shopped in Greenville Saturday night Mrs. Haezl Snyder, of Greenville spent Saturday night and Sunday with Wilson Lutz and family. WILLIAMSBURG, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Fudge entertained the following Sunday: Mr. Philip Miller of Texas, Earl Fudge and family Clarence Fudge and family, also Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jordon Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ales were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pearce of Economy Easter.... .Russel Fudge and family were the guests of relatives at Richmond Sunday .Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hartup of near here, and son Howard of Richmond were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lane Easter.. ;. .Bert Oler and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Oler Sunday Frank Compton and son Neil and daughter Mrs. Winifred Fisher and baby were the Easter guests of relatives at Hamilton, Ohio Mrs. Ella

PAGE NINE

DELEGATES TOD. A. CONGRESS PAY HONOR TO UNKNOWN DEAD (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, April IS. Memorial exercises at Arlington National cemetery for the nation's unknown dead of the World war marked today's program of the thirty-first, annual congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution. Following an address at the amphitheatre by Mrs. George Maynard Minor, president-general of the society, the program included the laying of a floral wreath on the tomb of the unknown soldier by the speaker and also by the state regents of the society. The morning session of the congress preceding the memorial exercises wan given over to committees and other routine matters, while the program for the night session included a number of addresses. The congress last night heard addresses by Secretary Hughes, Ambassador Geddes and Ambassador Jusserand. WASHINGTON. April IS. A flora! wreath expressing the tribute of American Scotsmen was laid on the grave of the unknown soldier at Arlington today by Waiter Scott of New York, royal tanist of the Order of Scottish clans 'of the United States and Canada. UNIVERSITY ALUMNI MEETING APRIL 28 The annual Indiana University Alumni association foundation day banquet will be held In the Grace M. F. church at 6:30 o'clock the evening of April 28, according to an announcement made Tuesday. All former students of Indiana university now living in this city are invited to attend Persons wishing to make reserva tions for the banquet are requested to call Miss Overman, phone number 2203. Dr. U. S. Weatherly of the university will be the speaker of the evening. J. Brandon Grifiis, member of the executive committee, said Tuesday that former members of the student body were requested to get in touch with the home organization as soon as possible. "Our list of graduates living here is constantly changing," he said. "Some are leaving town and others are coming in and it is necessary that we have the co-operation of the newcomers." Duke and son Clifford entertained the following guests Sunday: Mr. and Mr?. Bob Duke and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duke and family, Mr. and Mr.-. George Duke and Charles Duke. Mrs. J. M. Parks went to Hamilton. Ohio Sunday Mrs. Frank Compton who has been spending the past two weeks with relatives at . Hamilton returned here Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Durbin had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith and baby, also Mr. and Mrs. Horton Bain and baby Salvester Tilson is seriously ill at the home of Ray Huddleston north of town Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong and son were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Macv Friday Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wright entertained a number of out of town guests Sunday Miss Elizabeth Piebe had as a guest on Easter Miss Alice Johnson. CAMDEN, ' Ohio Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Corson of Oxford visited his sister Miss Laura Corson last week.... .Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Phares and family spent Easter Sunday with Mrs. Pares's parents in Liberty. Indiana... ..Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phares and daughter Dorothy were guests Sunday of Mr. Phares's parents Mr. and Mrs. Louis Phares Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher were Dayton visitors Friday. .... Mrs. C. H. Scott and mother Mrs. H. C. Williams were in Cincinnati Thursday Miss Ruth Freitag of Dayton was home Sunday with her mother Mrs. Daisy Freitag .Miss Helen Mohr spent Sunday at home In Pl v FrtT-fl 0 1 1 i t o j larpA - t-ow A nt. tended the spelling-arithmetic contest held in high school auditorium Saturday. All parts of the county were rep resented Mrs. W. E. Pryon left Saturday for a visit with her daughter Dorothy who is attending the uni versity of Illinois.. ,. .Mr. and Mrs. Howard May and son of - Eaton and Mrs. Arnold Overholser of Reading were guests Sunday of their parents Mr. and Mrs. James Travis Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kenworthy and daughter Cecil .. of Cincinnati spent Easter with J. W. Kenworthy and family Mrs. O. W. Taylor was in Cincinnati Thursday.. ., .Mrs. Nora Dobbins of Richmond visited Mrs. Brown and Miss Harris last week Mrs. T. E. Davis entertained Mrs. Addie Marsha!! for Sunday dinner. FOB GHSL KT KEEP WELL - Mothers in a Like Situation Should Read This Letter from Mrs. Enrico Chicaeo. Illinois. "I took Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a serious trouble. I had tried doctors and all said the same an operation. At first I only felt the pain on myiettside.butiater I seemed to feel it on both sides. I am a power sewing-machine operator and have a little girl to support. I work in a tailor shop and that line of work has been very slack this year and I am home part of the time. I do not like to take any chances, so I consulted my friends, and one lady said, Take Lydia Pinkham's medicine,' so I did. I have felt better to go to work. I recommend your Vegetable Compound and Sanative Wash to all." Mrs. Mary Enrico, 459 N. Carpenter St, Chicago, Illinois. ' Often the mother is obliged to support her children and good health is necessary. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is just the medicine you can depend upon. It is a medicine for women's ailments and the relief it brought Mrs. Enrico it may bring to you. Keep well by taking Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. , . ,-. - ! , r Advertisemen;