Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 195, 17 August 1922 — Page 3
-4
HARVEY WILL DELIVER KFYNOTF AnnUECC AT
FIVE YEARS' MEETING
m
ine opening, or key note address of the Five Years Meeting of Friends which convenes at Richmond, on Sept. 5, will be given by T. Edmund Harvey, well known Enelish Friend, It was announced Thursday. Henry Hodgkins, who was to have delivered the address, will not be able to return from England in time to reach the conference. He was in the United States the early part of the summer, while on the way to England from Japan. T. Edmund Harvey was, during the war, and for the first vears afterwards, the head of the English Friends relief work in Europe, but ho is better known in the United States for his book, "The Rise of Quakerism." He will speak on "The World Outlook." Stranahan to Speak. The talk on religious education, which is to be given by Edgar H. Stranahan, vice president of Penn college, will be given on Thursday evening, Sept 7. Mr. Stranahan has been attending the Boston university school of Religious education the last year. On Home Mission day, Monday, Sept. 11, Frank W. Dell, is to give an address on "Bringing Men to Christ, and Making Men Like Christ." Other persons on the program that day will include Amelia R. Lindley, of the Indiana missions in Oklahoma, who has been appearing at the different yearly meetings this summer, and Rayner W. Kelsey. L. Hollingsworth Wood, New York, president of the Urban league, and Harlow Lindley, of Earlham, will appear on the evening program which will be devoted to the negro problem as it effects the Friends home missions. The printed tentative program of the whole session has been received by the main ofTices. Reports Mailed Quinquennial reports of the boards of the Five Years meeting of Friends, made covering the five years since the last meeting in 1917, have been mailed out to the delegates who are to be represented at the meeting. The report of the foreign missions board covers the period of the war when the mission buildings at Ram Allah, Palestine, were occupied bytho British army. Receipts for the work of the board during the five years increased from $56,914.07 in 1917. to $104,183.74 in 1921. Bequests totaling $40,915.83 have been received during the five years. All of the mission fields were effected by the war, as there was fighting in the neighborhood of all of them, the report shows. The board of home missions was first organized in 1917 by the combination of the negro and church extension boards with the old home mission board. A part time secretary for the work was secured in 1919, and in April, 1920, an executive secretary was finally secured. The expenditures of the board increased from $489.13 in 1918 to $27,389.30 for the year ending June 30, 1922. Reports Business The Bible School board, which publishes Penn Weekly and the school quarterlies, reported in the last five years a doubling of supplies furnished in the church schools during the last five years. The Friends Book and Supply House did a $5,000 business during the last year, the report stated. "The prohibition history of the last five years marks an era of unparallel
ed achievement," says the report of
the Prohibition board, of which S. Ed
gar Nicholson, of Richmond, is chair-j man. "The vision which came to alf few pioneer more than a century ago 1
has been realized in the coming ot national prohibition." But the report adds: "The prohib! tion issue is not settled. In keeping with the general lawlessness of the . whole liquor traffic, as demonstrated
uirouguout us existence, even now in face of the eighteenth amendment and all the laws which have been enacted
for its enforcement, the friends of the
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM Airr? SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, AUG. 17, 1922.
PAGE THREE
READY FOR 8,000-MILE FLIGHT TO BRAZIL AND UP AMAZON
The crew of the boat. Left to right: J. Thomaa Baltzell. Lieut. Walter Hinton. in command: Pinto Martins, physician, and George T. Bye.
This photo of the four men I in tha .-irr.nI;;n u -i
who will fly to Brazil in the S-P after the men had ttJ th it
in a trial flight. After reaching
flying boat, shortly to take part
Brazil the men plan to fly up the Amazon, where Roosevelt explored.
traffic are manifesting a lawless spirit and a persistence in their efforts to nullify existing legislation that is little short of anarchistic." Deaths Decrease The report also calls attention to the decrease in drunkenness and the falling off of deaths from alcoholism throughout the United States since prohibition went into effect. The report of the finance committee which has charge of the finances of the administration of the Five Years meeting show that the rate per hundred members for assessments for the Five Years meeting has grown from $7.25 in 1918 to $10.50 in 1922. At the same time the number of members of the Five Years meeting has decreased from 88,061 in 1918 to 85,612 for 1922. Indiana Yearly meeting Is the largest of the meetings within the union, the report shows, in 1922 the local organization having a membership of 17,699, the next nearest in size being Western, which is also mainly in Indiana, with 13,484. Canada is the smallest yearly meeting, w;th only 1,019 members.
Orientals made no effort at concealment on the way across the ocean, minglingwith the Chinese crew and steerage passengers and some working as waiters.
lican, James Dunbar, was elected to i tonishment that so many Chinese were
luuji bss. ne was re-eiecieu m au. inuuaiu uis siuy. n js acuu iuxt
fie declined to accept reromination last spring and the Republican nomination went to Mr. Lambdin. Without Dunbar as the head of the Republican ticket this year, it was generally expected in political "circles that the Democrats would regain, the district, for much of Dunbar's strength was due to his great personal popularity. But the death of Mr. Ewlng has completely changed the political situation.
DEATH (Continued from Page One.) ularly nominated candidate, and because of this fact, Brown's petition for a temporary restraining order was approved by Judga Cox. It is very improbable that the Democrats in the fourth Indiana district will have a candidate this fall, Indiana Republicans in Washington believe, even should Judge Cox revoke the restraining order, in which event it is presumed that Brown would appeal the decision to the higher courts, which would not be expected to pass upon the case before the November elections. Brown Not Acceptable. Brown, it is said, is not acceptable to the Democratic organization in the fourth district. He sought the Democratic nomination at the May primary election as a wet candidate and was overwhelmingly defeated by Ewing. The third district was Democratic for many years, but in 1918, a Repub-
Plot to Smuggle Chinese Into the United States Uncovered By Officials (By Associated Press) SEATLE. Wash.. Aug. 17. Fiftythree Chinese were under arrest today after a raid by immigration officials
on the shipping board steamship Presi-,
cent Jackson, which arrived Monday from the Orient. Immigration Commissioner Weedin declared that the ar-! rests frustrated the most extensive J plot ever uncovered here to smuggle j orientals into the United States. Scrutiny of the President Jackson be-1 gan Monday, when Lee Poo, arrested j by an inspector, who noticed him on i the dock, was found to have a stub j ticket good only from Hong Kong to i Yokahama. Apparently all the Chi-j nese arrested, said the commissioner, i
hoarded the ship at Hong Kong and failed to get off at Yokahoma where their transportation ran out. Capt. James Grimfh, in command of the President Jackson, expressed as-
WEIDFELDT TO SAIL (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Aug. 17. Advices have reached the German embassy that Dr. Otto Weidfeldt, the ambassador to Washington, who is now in Berlin on leave of absence would sail for New York, Aug. 24.
Senator J. K. Var daman Mast Oppose Stephens in Second Primary, Sept 5 (By Associated Press) JACKSON. Miss., Aug. 17. Campaign managers for former United States Senator James K. Vardaman.
v ho, on the face 'of available unofficial
returns, gained a plurality, but failed to
ODtain a majority in' Tuesday's Democratic primary, and Hubert D. Ste
phens, who will opose Vardaman in the "runoff perfected their plans for a second campaign to obtain endorsement as the party nominee for United States senator to succeed John Sham
Williams.
Statements issued from the headquarters of the two candidates expressed confidence of drawing to their support the vote given Miss Belle Kearney who ran third in the race. It was pointed out that Miss Kearney polled about 17,000 votes a comparatively negligible quantity, yet it sufficed to throw the contest into a second primary. Under the state law the second primary will be held Sept 5. Death Toll of Swatow Storm Is Estimated at 60,009 (By Associated Press) AMOY, Aug. 17. Swatow's death toll in the typhoon of Aug. 2. is conservatively estimated at 60,000, a representative of the Associated Press learned in a visit to the stricken area. The storm was one of the worst dis
asters which has visited this part of
me gioDe. me property damage will run into many millions, the synmiard
Oil company alone suffering a loss of $100,000. No foreigner was seriously injured in the storm, which almost obliterated the native section of Swatow.
WILL WED DIPLOMAT,
. V ff - - I i I it-' - 1 -:fj, - 9 mi gr jfctg
254 ARRESTED IN JULY ON DRY LAW CHARGES COLUMBUS, O, Aug. .Hrr-The .federal prohibition department agents in Ohio arrested 254 persona during July, on liquor law violation charges, and prosecuted 235. Fines, taxes and penalties collected were respectively: $63,850; $163,597 and $157,444.
This Is Miss Elizabeth Howe, who will be married to Dr. Alfredo Gonzales Prado of the Peruvian Embassy in Washington.
Be sure to cut out Tag Soap free coupon on page 5 advertisement.
itliliiliiliuillluuiifiiiuiimiiiiiitiniiitfitiniiiiriiiniHiiiiiiiltiiiiiiiiiimiiniiniii
on Your VACATION 1 Take a Kodak with you I QUIGLEY'S ! 4th and Main I
miuimininlliniiiiiiiiiiinlliiunnmHliiimiuiimmiiiuiui HuiuiHimuiitS
I First Compounded This Remedy For My Own Neighbors Their praise of this newer form of Iron has spread so rapidly that now, after nine years, over 4,000,000 people use it annually.
RICHMOND GRINDING CO.
Cylinders Reground. Pistons, Pins and Rings Fit. Guaranteed Quality and Service Henley Bldg. N.16th & R.R. Ph. 3452
3l B
n -mm
YOUR orders to buy or sell stocks and bcr.ds will ref ceive 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 lots and upwards. C. P. Holzderber & Co. Eleven Wall Street New York City charLes p. holzderber Member Kew York Stock Exchange OLIVER B BRIDGMAN Member New York Slock Exchange
CHAS. I EDEY CEO. HENRIQUES
11
Napoleon and Frederick the Great slept only three to four hours a day.
Etna-Auto Touring Service Wherever you may travel you will find an Etna-Auto Agent ready, and eager to give every assistance in his power toi any motorist protected by tna-Auto Insurance. Once you have reported your accident or loss to him, your troubles are over. He will shoulder all responsibility, look after your rights and interests, and leave you free to go on your way, saved from all expense, annoyance and delay. We will be glad to show you the advantages of iEtna-Auto Combination Insurance, protecting you against every insurable motoring risk.
Kelly & Keck Insurance Service 901 Main St. Phone 2150
RADIO HEADQUARTERS Richmond Electric
Company
1026 Main St.
Phone 282S
CHEVROLET ft'jSl-Jg $200.00 Down Balance $35.50 per montb E. W. Stehihart Co. 10th & Sailor Sts. Phone 2955
ongoleum
Now offered special during our big Rug Sale at only
50
Per Yard Get our prices on 9x12 size Congoleum Rugs.
OJLTMOUSi
THE NEW FALL SUITS ARE HERE
803 Main Street
Friday and Saturday
FECIAL
Years ago I began to wonder at the great number of my own friends and neighbors who were always ailing, complaining and doctoring, without ever seeming to get any better. Both working men and their wives were frequently all tired out in the evening, and a great many were weak, nervous aad run-down. One had pains in the back and thought he had kidney
trouble. Another had pains around the
teart, palpitations and dizziness, and was sure he was suffering from heart disease. Still others had severe headaches, floating spots before the eyes, tender spots along the spine and a great variety of alarming symptoms. For years I mai a special studv of this condition, consulting a great number of physicians and chemists. An iminpnse number of Investfca Htc k
physicians all over the country showed that three people out of everv four von meet lack 100 Iron In their blood. Lack of iron In the blood Is the greatest of all devltaliine weaknesses. It is
the iron in your mood, that enables vou to ret the nourishment out of your food. Without iron, nothing vou eat does you any good. Tour heart, lungs and kidneys and all your vital organs ret their nourishment from the blood stream, and when the blood lacks Iron and is thin, pale and watery, you mav suffer from the symptoms of a great number of diseases when the real and true cause of all your trouble is a lack of Iron in the blood. In the old days people often took metallic Iron, which some phvslcians rlaim Is riot absorbed at all. In compounding Nuxated Iron I use the newer form of Iron, which is like the iron in . vour blood and like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples. Unlike the older forms of Iron, it will not Injure the teetb nor disturb the stomach, and it is readv for almost Immediate absorption and assimilation by the blood. It is the people whose blood is rich in Iron who possess great strength, force and energy. If you are not strong or well you owe It to yourself to make the following' test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming ttred. Next take two 5-grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three times a day after meals for two weeks then test your strength again and see how much you have gained. An astonishing number of rervous, run-down people who were illlfsr all the while, have greatly Improved thetr health and increased their "trength, energy and endurance simply ,bv taking this newer form of iron. 'For sale In this city by Thistlethwalte's Prug Co. and other good drug Stores. Advertisement.
The best cord tire that can be made today
npHE Hanes have been manufacturers for generations, and in the South that name stamped on a product is accepted as a guarantee of quality and dependability. As for the Hanes Cord Tire, the Hanes spent two years preparing to make it. It has had five years of hard ser
vice in other territories, previous to its introduction here. . . And the Hanes are still back of it. You will find the Hanes Cord Tire a fine tixe to ride on, just as we have found it a fine tire to sell. It won't make trouble for either of us.
E.W. Stein hart Companies
14 NORTH TENTH STREET
CJOBJJ-TOMES
ific High Water Mark in Tire-malimg Spll
Specials in Ready -to-W ear
r QfZ QO New arrivals in Ladies' Silk Blouses, DOUO the materials Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine and Georgettes, all new models, full range of shades and sizes. d A QQ Dress Skirts, the new fall models, in
rJ stripes, nlaids and noveltv mixtures-
All sizes and com-
also line of plain colors.
Dinatlons. WASH SKIRTS Final clearance of all summer Skirts, about 25 in the lot, all to go at half price Sale Price, $1.00 to $3.75
CM QQ Just 17 Ladies Coats, sport models 0KO in plain and fancy mixtures, regular values worth up to 27.00. SUMMER DRESSES Our entire line of summer Dresses, in Gingham, Organdy, Swisses and Voiles, with two months of the season in which to wear them, they all go at half price. Sale Price, $2.50 to $10.00 CHILDREN'S DRESSES Clean up of all white Summer Dresses, Swisses and Organdy, sizes 2 to 17 yeafs Sale Price, 98c to $6.25
Silk Hosiery and Underwear
J" Off Ladies' fine thread Silk Hose, long silk 5JL0 bcot, the shades are navy, grey, brown, black, white, all sizes.
Ladies' Fibre Silk Hose, the shades are grey, brown, navy, white, $1.00 value.
69c
QFTrt Ladies' fine Lisle Hose, the best shades, ODC brown, black, white, all sizes. QQ Ladies' Gauze Union Suits, made with cuff
or shell knee, built up shoulder or bodice
top.
S2.00
Ladies' Silk Vests, the shade is flesh and come in all sizes, $3.00 value.
Silks and Dress Goods Q1 Hfl Ponsee, all silk, for blouses, men's shirts, draperies, $1.39 value. (Qf Semi Silk Ponsee, yard wide, pongee color, U7l very special. C?"l ?Q 44-inch all Wool navy blue French tDUt Serge, fine for school wear. CJO ff 50-inch All Wool French Serge, in the' DdJU navy blae for skirts, suits, dresses. J0 prn 54-inch All Wool Novelty Tweed CoatJ&0J ings and Skirts, the shades are brown and grey mixtures. SO I Q 54-inch All Wool Jersey in the three 6dm LU best shades, brown, navy, black.
Japanese Lunch Cloths
These goods are more popular than ever. We show every size, good line of patterns.
36-inch Lunch Cloth $1.00 48-Inch Lur.eh Cloth ; $1.50 54-inch LtNjch Cloth $2.00 60-inch Lunch Cloth $2.25
72-inch Lunch Cloth $3.50 12-inch Napkins to match Cloths, dozen, $1.10 16-inch Napkins to match Cloths, dozen, $1.75 18-inch Japanese Toweling for scarfs, yd.. 25c
Fancy Goods Specials
NARROW BELTS We show a complete line of the narrow belts, the best colors are brown, black and white Sale Price, 50c VACUUM BOTTLES Keep contents either hot or cold, fully guaranteed Pint size Sale Price, $1.19 Quart size Sale Price, $1.79 nf? Sale of Hand Bags, all new goods, betDJLtt) ter values, worth up to $5.00. (JQ QP Sale of better Bags, including all the DOtJ new shapes and leathers worth up to $7 NOVELTY HAIR ORNAMENTS The most beautiful hair ornaments you . have ever seen, all set with colored stones, in the novelty shapes, values worth up to $6.00 Sale Price, $2.50, . $2.00, $1.50
STATIONERY Special value in stationery, 24 sheets and 24 envelopes, pink, blue, white, 35c value Sale Price 19c LACE VESTEES More of these beautiful lace Vestees for Blouses or Sweaters, $1.50 values Sale Price, $1.00 COLLAR AND CUFF SETS In the new Eyelet work, choice of three styles - Sale Price, 50c COLLARS New arrivals in Collars, always something new shown in this line Sale Price, 50c to $1.00 FRENCH PEARL NECKLACES Real French Pearl Filled Bead Necklaces, graduated Beads ,the colors of these are beautiful Sale Price $1.95
THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE j
H. C. HASEMEIER CO.