Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 193, 15 August 1922 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM 'AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, AUG. 15, 1922.

REMARKABLE TRIBUTE IS PAID NORTHGUFFE BY BRITISH PRESS (By Associated Press) LONDON, Aug. 15 A remarkable tribute is paid by the British press to the late Viscount Northcliffe this morning, columns, and in some instances even pages, being devoted to editorials, photographs and special articles on the achievements and personality of the master journalist, whose career ended at the height of his power. Naturally the Northcliffe publications make the greatest effort to eulogize "the chief" and the Times devotes four pages, with up-turned

column rules as a mark of mourning, to biographical sketches and messages of regret from journalists, politicians and the diplomats in all parts of the world. Tributes from America, including President Harding's message of condolence to Lady Northcliffe are displayed prominently. George Harvey, the American ambassador, sent a message from Scotland, but King George, who is there also, is not represented among the published telegrams and cablegrams from the empire's prominent personages. Greatest Journalist. The press generally terms Lord Northcliffe the greatest British journalist of all time. His spirited Fleet street competitors, but Intimate personal friends. Lord Burnham and Lord Beaverbrook, the proprietors of the Daily Telegraph and the Daily Express, are unstinted in their praise of Northcllffe's services to Journalism and to'the empire. The Daily Chronicle says his death causes one to think of other towering figures suddenly abased within th9 present century "of the prematura death of Cecil Rhodes, of the abrupt crushing and disablement by disease of John Chamberlain and President

Wilson just as each seemed to nestride the earth like a colossus. Even the Daily Herald seems to intend a word of praise when it 6ays Lord Northcliffe occasionally admitted to his columns some small portion of the truth about labor. Tribute To Charm. Those editorial writers who are unwilling to accord Northcliffe the highest pinnacle of journalism pay tribute to his charm as a man, and include a respectful word regarding his devotion to his mother, one of the abiding traits of his personality. The morning pictorial papers print pages of pictures of Northcliffe in efforts to portray his life . graphically. Half a century of files have been raked for photographs. ' One shows him as a boy riding a high wheeled bicyite. Another pictures him with Arthur Balfour pulling Wilbur Wright's airplane at Pau, where he first saw a machine in flight, and whence he returned to England to boom aviation. A third picture shows hi3 first meeting with a then little known member of parliament, a man of slight figure with black, drooping mustaches, who later was to become his bitterest enemv David Lloyd George, from whom

there is no tribute in today's Times or

Daily Mail.

HE RETAINS HIS POWER IN POLAND

i PC; i. f

v Marshal Joseph PilsudskL Marshal Joseph Pilsudski, chief of the state of Poland, continues in power in spite of a determined opposition to his regime on the part of the Nationalists in the Polish diet. This is onu of the newer photographs of the marshal revived in this country.

ROTARY CLUB SEES

PUMPER AT WORK ON EARLHAM CAMPUS

The new pumper of the fire depart-

I ment 6pouted water over the Earlham

campus Tuesday noon, and convinced the Rotarians that 150 pounds of pressure could stop any fire, when it was demonstrated following the Rotarian luncheon on the college campus. Club members promised to furnish

cars for the transportation of surviving members o fthe old 69th Indiana Infantry at their annual reunion at

Richmond later in the month. The

veterans are to be taken to the old

camping ground in the south end, and out to the park.The club also voted to ask the county commissioners to include in their annual budget a provision for the to berculosis hospital so that in case the projects was approved at the November election, there could be no delay in the erection of the hospital. It was suggested that in case the project did not pass, that the county would then not have to spend the money provided for in the budget.

EUROPEAN PROBLEMS VITAL TO AMERICA, SAYS HOMER MORRIS "European problems which have existed and now prevail, are of just as much importance to the United States as they are to the nations which are actually involved," declared Homer L. Morris, head of the political science and economics department of Earlham college, who has been in Europe for the past year, in his address to the Kiwanis club Tue&day. Mr. Morris was given leave of absence from Earlham college for one year to go to Europe in the interest of child feeding. He spent five or six months in Germanj in connection with the relief administration, and the remainder of his time in various sections of Russia. "During the recent World war, Russia was the chief loser in man power," Mr. Morris said. "A total of 4,000,000 of Russia's men were killed and 10,

000,000 were wounded. Russia suffered more than any other nation involved." General Collapse "In March, 1917, the old Russian government fell. Following this disaster came a general collapse. People began to oppose the radical el-3-mcnt. Then the Bolsheviki started their reign; then the civil war. Russia's civil war ,was not like that in the United States. It was a war of class struggle in Russia which left the nation prostrate. A like situation ex-

lists in Germany and Austria.

"Conditions may look prosperous on the outside in Germany, but a look inside would reveal the true situation. I was in Germany for a period of time about a year ago and the conditions were beginning to get bad. Unstable Conditions "In Russia the conditions are extremely critical and are getting worse. If an old man had saved $30,000 for his future days, amounting to 110,000 rubles, it would take the entire sum for him to mail a letter now. The relative stability of a country is judged by its power of exchange. In Russia a meal would cost 5,000,000 rubles. In a hotel of Russia meals would cost

from 15 to 20 million rubles. This depreciation spells bankruptcy for these nations, Mr. Morris said. He declared that Russia has already gone over the brink and that Austria is like

ly to do so, and Germany would fol

low. It is up to the allies to save civilization if possible. , "Last year the farmers had their grain stored in great quantities and

European nations will have to -iepend on some outside assistance during th? coming winter," he added.

When we were leawjng Russia, the

. . . . . neoDle came in tea

were, going bankrupt ana manuiaciur- -, - T"-tiTw -.r u-.l

. lives, Mr. Morris declared. "The boys

era could not. sell their products

foreign nations could not buy these supplies of food and manufactured

goods

in Russia who could not buy supplies. . tjons over in Europe will be interna-

A total or to ouu muuon in nuiu uonai good will."

and girls which we saved over there

win nve to thank the United states for

There were 140.000,000 people; ir'"81::

t ..... vtc IUO UdU CVUUl'

could not buy the products of the Unit

ed States. -"Russia has been cut off from all

The. members Of the iKinrania rlnh

voted that Bert Koln at a pa annther

. Stvlft chnw thic fall ; v j

... I " - ion, yy UlUil WUU1U LilKB

manufactured supplies. Practically j place the latter part of August or first nothing was raised last year in Rus-jof September. sia. As a result 30,000,000 people felt j . R. w. Reese will be the speaker at the jolt. ', r I th?. meetinS of the club next week. He

"Th first Riem of famine wmcn i

saw, was in Russia as l was enierms, in the month of Jenuary. It was 25 degrees below zere and the railroad station which we came to was packed to the limit with men, women and children who were fleeing from the famine district. Driven From Homes "In 1914 when the Germans drove into Russia, the entire country was

evacuated .by order of the govern

ment

of 3.000.000 were driven from their

homes without any preparation. "With these refugees suffering from famine, the government finally sent them down to the Volga section. They lived there for seven years and in absolute failure of crops, they straggled for existence. At the present time, the territory is nothing but wilderness in strips as long as 25 to 50 miles There is absolutely nothing but disease in some sections. It is difficult to exaggerate the famine conditions in this country.

"Many dead bodies were in each I

district, which the living were too weak to bury. A report came co our headquarters that there were over

9,000,000 bodies unburied. In one vill age there were 53 families which had j

been totally wiped out by famine and disease. - "People In the various famine distticts were forced to make flour from bones, leaves and straw." Crop Outlook Good The crop prospect for next year is good, Mr. Morris said. "The wheat is growing in excellent style and conditions will be greatly relieved. Even with the prospects of better crops, the

will be in the city on the Chautauqua program for the day. Bury Melissa Pierce at Fountain City, Wednesday

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind.. Aug. 15. ! Funeral services for Melissa Pierce,! who died Sunday," will be held Wed-! nesday morning at 9 o'clock (stand-!

Over night, numbers in excess j ard time) from the home and from'

tne m. church at Fountain City at! 10:30 o'clock. Burial will be in Wil-I low Grove cemetery. Rev.. James. ot

fountain city, will officiate. Friends may call any time.

Condition of D'Annunzio Improved, Says Bulletin 'By Associated Press) GAR DONE RIVIERA, Italy, Aug. 15 Improvement In the condition of Gabriele D'Annunzio, famous Italian soi-dier-poet, -who 'was seriously injured in a fall at his villa here Sunday, is indicated in a bulletin issued late last night by Dr; Donati, Prof, of Surgery of Padua university. While the fracture at the base of the skull affects the right orb, says the bulletin, the cerebral commotion previously noted is decreasing; there are no signs of cerebral compression, and the sensitiveness and mobility of the limbs is unaffected. A slight bruise was found

on the right side of the thorax. Thus far no surgical- operation has been deemed necessary. In order lo ascertain the exact extent of the skull fracture, the X-ray apparatus would be necessary, but the doctors do not wish to move their patient. They have prohibited any one from entering the room. D'Annunzio is verging on unconsciousness.

Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES in Effect at all 7 Stores Tooth Pastes 50c Pebeco 43c 60c Pepsodent 19c 35c Senreco ......... .29c 30c Kolynos .24c 25c Colgate's . . . . .... ,21c ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, QT 3 for ZOC

4!I Santa Fe Trains Are Moving Westward, Governor Is Advised (Bv Associated Press)

PHOENIX. Ariz., Aug. 15. All

Santa Fe passenger trains stranded

in Arizona have reached California or ire moving westward, Governor Thomjs E. Campbell was advised today in a message from Col. Walter S. Ingalls,

state adjutant general. Col. Ingalls conducted an injury into the situation at Arizona junction nninta followine receipt by Governor

Campbell of a telegram from Presi-

dent Harding calling attention to reports that marooned passengers were being subjeced to hardships. "All trains stranded in Arizona have been moved to California," Col. Ingalls' report stated. "One train here from California will move east at once. All quiet. No trouble." The foregoing communication was sent from Ashfork. An earlier message from Seligman said: "AH passengers have left this point Train stalled at Ashfork has left for

Passengers stranded are

well taken care of and given two meals a day." Eight passenger trains were tied up at Ashfork, Seligman, Williams and Prescott. JAPANESE ENVOYS WILL

ATTEND LEAGUE SESSION TOKIO, Aug. 15. The Japanese ambassadors to England and France and the minister to Belgium have'befcn appointed delegates to the forthcoming assembly of the League of Nations. K. Horiguchi, minister to Brazil, has been appointed Japanese envoy to the Brazilian centenary.

Ohio Governor to Recall Troops From Mine Areas (By United Press) COLUMBUS, Aug. 15. Ohio militiamen sent into the state's coal fields to quell strike disorders and protect mine property will be withdrawn immediately, Gov. Harry Davis announced. Davis said his action would be a direct result of the enc.ouraging progress toward ending the strike made by the mine conference at Cleveland.

In one minute

stop hurting Nothing in the world like Dr. ScholTt Zino-pads. Put one on the pain is gone. Healing starts immediately. Zino-pads get at the cause of corns; remove pressure and Irritation. Thin; antiseptic; waterproof. Absolutely toft! Try them. Special sizes for corns, callouses and bunions at your druggist's or shoe dealer's.

TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITALS TO SEND REPRESENTATIVES EVANSVILLE, Aug. 15. Superin

tendents and representatives from

each of the tuberculosis hospitals of Indiana are expected to attend the state sanitorium meeting at Evansville Sept 13.

Investigate the New 1923 BUICK Chenoweth Auto Co.

1107 Main St.

Phone 1925

SUITS CLEANED and J1 Or PRESSED pl.O First-Class Repairing ' G. H. GERLACH 103114 Main St. Over Farwig's

The Highest Grade Candies and Better Frozen Delicacies PRICE'S

lit

The old-fashioned man used to take off his collar before he began to enjoy himself! His modern descendant uses the opposite method he just puts on one of these shirts with collar attached, and becomes the last word in comfort and the first word in neatness! In white, gray or tan, $2.75 at

At Felt man 9 s

Bro wn Cal fskin Oxford

French toe, double stitched , welt sewed soles

$ Coo

Feltman's Shoe StoreThe World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street

Facts Only

Truth Always

the Little Folks

for School

Nusbaum's, as usual, is ready far in advance with all the little and big things necessary in preparing the little folks for school. We offer now most unusual values.

Getting

Ready

Just Hurrying to Smith's to Get the Best BICYCLE TIRES Also for the Best Repairing and Accessories. ELMER S. SMITH 426 Main St Phone 1808

The Dennis-Gaar Company MEN'S SHOP Hotel Westcott 1010 Main St.

fa""-... -""" X

YOUR orders to buy or sell stocks and bonds will receive at all times prompt and careful execution. We do a commission business only in securities listed on the N. Y. Stock Exchange. Conservative margin accounts invited in ten share lota and upwards. C. P. Holzderb'er & Co. Eleven Wall Street New York City CHARLES P. HOLZDERBER Member New York Stck Exchange OLIVER B BRIDGMAN Member A'ne York. Stock Exchange CHAS. L. EDEY CEO. HENRIQUES

: White Mountain 'Refrigerators at Reduced Prices "

If you are one of the many women who like a pretty KIMONO

You should by all means visit our Kimono Department. The most attractive line of Kimonos and Breakfast Coats we have ever shown. Both cotton and silk fabrics in slipover style and long Kimonos of plain and figured materials. The prices are just as attractive as the garments.

$3.00 to $15 Each

1 ti-Hiii'WJj "-li'!ni,niiii.iii mi , -.IIU.I u..iii..iiiMniiiiirr.i:.iTjii.i.i'. "nuii m..m:mv iimrmmm'iiriiwinm

Knollenbeit

THE HOME OF PICTORIAL. REVIEW PATTERNS

OUR SECOND FLOOR READY-TO-WEAR DEPT. is radiant with dainty Dresses, Wraps, etc., that are most becoming to the girl. We assure you it will be a pleasure to show you our offerings.

Here Are Items That Should Attract All Mothers

Satines in all the good shades for dresses and bloomers, all 36 Inches 'wide; priced rTK, from, yard, 35c to I OC Beach Cloth in only a few shades; while it lasts, -JQ per yard . ........ . XC

12-m All-Silk Pongee, per yard

98c

32-inch Stripe Seersuckerideal for boys'. waists OC and shirts; the yard.. OOC 32-inch Danish Copen' Cloth in 7 good shades; spe- QO, cially priced, yard OSC A big variety of Ginghams in all the desired colorings in checks, plaids, .and. plain shades, ranging in price from 15c in the 27-inch to 49c in the fine imported in 32-inch. Two special lots in 32-inch domestic Zephyrs. Nice, neat Scotch Plaids in good colorings, 27- in., OA the yard ...V.....V. . iS7C

One special lot of Wool Suitings in a big range of colors, in widths from to 48-inch; priced special for this H(g week at, the yard I 7L One lot, various size QQ checks, at itjj One lot, checks and nr plaids, at dDC Children's Black Mercerized

Cotton Hose, extra good val

ues; school special

per pair

Ladies' Lisle Hose in drop-. Etitch style, brown and black

just the thing for early

Fall wear; special, . per pair

One lot Children's Sweaters.

assorted colors, sizes 2, 3 and

4; special for school

week at

89c

25c

59c

Children's three-quarter Sox in brown lisle, dropstitch

style, extra fine knit;

school special..

Boys' Wash Suits, all colors, one and two-piece suits, sizes 3 to 8; long, short and no

sleeves; extra special school week. .

49c

$1;98

Children's White Muslin Bloomers, extra eood vain-.

plain and fancy; spe

cial at

Children's combination white Waist and black Bloomers, just the thine for school a

regular J1.00 value; school special

Boys Athletic Union . Suits, regular 59c values; Qrt special school week.. TbC Girls' Sealpax Athletic Union

Suits, regular $1 val

ues; school week.

One lot of Boys' Knit Union SllitS. 9fPS 1? .14 on4 1C .

r a t - - uuu At., IVft-

uiar 51.00 values; spe

cial school week..

79c

89c

50c

Special lot of Children's $ I Knit Sweaters, assorted colors and sizes; spe- (Jn ro . cial at p4.i70

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

NUSBAUM BUILDING

Nil

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