Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 215, 9 September 1922 — Page 7

LONDON CHINATOWN MELTS FROM VIEW; CHINESE GO HOME

(By Associated Press) LONDON, Sept 9. London's Chinatown is fast disappearing. Four years apo 2,000 Chinese seamen were living within a Btone's throw of the West India dock gates. Now It is doubtful whether ther are 700, says the Dally News. During the war London's Chinatown had its most prosperous days, for quite a number of British ships were manned by Chinese crews. But when the war ended the edict went forth "British crews for British ships," and as the Chinamen were paid off they either went back to China or to some other country where their labor was in demand. , v The result was that Chinese traders in Chinatown began to suffer, and one ) after another had to put up their shut tens. Then suddenly there came a ! boom. Abeautiful actress died while ; attending an opium smoking party. ! Stories were printed about the thrills j to be experienced in Chinese opium i dens and public attention was focus- ! sed on the sinister alleys and by-ways ' of Chinatown. Open Restaurants. Restaurants in which Chinese ; dishea could be obtained opened here and there in Chinatown. Many Amert- ; cans visited them to see how they compared with similar places in their own Chinatown, and curiosity led a number of English folk and various European visitors to do like wise. At night they were often filled to overflowing. Commercially minded Orientals in vested their money in the exploitation of what was a new craze, and for a ; time they prospered exceedingly. But graauauy me novelty wore uu, mts glamor faded, and people came to the conclusion that there was all sorts of cooking that was really much nicer than Chinese cooking. Visitors be came fewer and fewer and now there are only one or two shabby restau- ; rants left in London's Chinatown. What remains of it is but a shadow i of its former self. MEAD KELSEY STARTS HOME FROM ABROAD Mead A. Kelsey, well known Indiana ' Quaker, formerly of Richmond, is on ' hia way home from a tour of the Bl1 ble lands of the near east, according 'to information from the stale com mittee of Near East Relief, of which Mr. Kelsey is secretary. A letter received from him dated Constantinople, Aug. 17, stated that he and a party of relief workers who accompanied him on the trip, were about to sail for Beirut, Syria, on the United States destroyer Litchfield, transportation accorded through the courtesy of Admiral Mark L. Bristol. The Litchfield is one of the fleets which has recently been dispatched to Smyrna for the protection of Am erican citizens there who it was feared, might be in danger because of the Turkish advance. Sent by Philanthropists. Mr. Kelsey was sent to Armenia with other officers of the relief or ganization on funds furnished by phi lanthropists who desire to know the latest situation among the refugees and orphans of the near east. An interesting feature of his trip was that 'just before leaving he was commissioned by a prominent Indianapolis roan to bring back an Armenian boy to be adopted into the man's family. Secretary Kelsey in letters sent to his family has written of the great opportunities in Armenia for the Christian minorities, once they are let alone by their Moslem enemies. "The work of salvaging this nation is greater, much greater, than I ever imagined," Mr. Kelsey wrote. Late cables received from the secretary and party indicated that h was to sail from Liverpool, between Sept. 12 and 15. Suburban CARLOS CITY, Ind. The Catey and Fennimore annual reunion was held at Glen Miller park Thursday, with 60 persons in attendance, among which were: Mr. and Mrs. John Catey, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fennimore and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fox and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Catey, Mr. and Mns. Harry Turner and 'daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Catey, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Catey of New Osborne, Ohio, Miss Bessie Catey of Indianapolis, Mrs. Alonzo Hutchias of Stroh, Ind., Mrs. P. W. Hutching and daughters, Marie and Eileen and son . Aubrey, Milton Moran, William Catey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Catey of Spartansburg. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Owens and daughter of Winchester, Cecil Galbraith of Troy, Ohio, Mrs. Francena Fennimore, Byn Fennimore,. Miss Gladys Fennimore, Mr. and Mrs. Nath an Parker of Economy, Mr. and Mrs. John Hendershot and daughter of , Webster, air. and Mrs. Milton Catey and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clirence Hoiloway, and Ollie Fennimore. A bountiful dinner was partaken of. The officers or preceding year were re tained for the ensuing year Mr and Mrs. T. A. Morrison were in Rich mond Thursday Mrs Alonzo Hutchins of Stroh, Ind., is spending the week here among relatives Mr. and Mrs. ' Walter Catey returned to their home in Ohio Thusday evening, after visit ing here among relatives for almost two weeks. COTTAGE GROVE, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williamson and daugh ters Cleo and Freda, Mrs. Omar Mil ler and daughter Verda saw "Peck's Bad Boy" played at Liberty Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tibbets attended Five Years Meeting at the Friends church Wednesday. ..Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gardner spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cald well Mrs.v Sarah Keelor of New Paris, Ohio, came Wednesday for a visit with Mrs. Rachel Wright and daughter, Susie Mrs. Sam Cald well spent Wednesday in Richmond ....Wilbur Sharp, of Liberty, is the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sanford Eugene Lewis is attending state fair mis ween... .John Rawlins and son, Darrell, Robert Napier and Charles Hetlsimer wer at College Corner Wednesday evening ...-Mrs. Charles Drlnkwaxer and sou Crawford, spent Thursday and Thursday night with Omar Miller and fam

FATHER NEPTUNE

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Neptune" came up from the sea in the persort" of Hudson Maxim and with a wave of his three pronged spear opened formally Atlantic City's annual Pageant and National Beauty Contest. While "Neptune" smiled on the members'of the court of honor and clad in his purple robes ascended his bigf . throne, the crowd of young men in their gayest summer togs stood on tna side lines, all ey Making silencers and war weapons never could possibly have furnished Mr. Maxim the fun he had during the contest.

ily Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hyde and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Sanford left Wednesday morning for Indianapolis to attend the state fair.. .-..Mrs. Combs and son, Russell Robinson, Mrs. Robert Qonner and Mrs. Kavanaugh Robinson and baby daughter, - Virginia, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Mrs. Mike Conner spent Wednesday night with Mrs. Eugene Lewis Miss Jean Clark is visiting relatives in Richmond, Ind. Miss Jeanette Shumate, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Miss Fay Boring spent Thursday evening with Robert Toola and family Mr. and Mrs. Sam Caldwell left Thursday for Indianapolis for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Greyson Gardner, and will attend the fair Mrs. Charles Drinkwater and son, Crawford, spent Friday with Robert Toole and family Miss Jeannette Shumate and Miss Fay Boring were supper gue6ts of Mr. and Mrs, Williams and son Walter, of near College -Corner, Ohio, Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Vern Boring and Mrs. Bertha Drinkwater spent Wednesday in Hamilton. Ohio Word was received by Mrs. Lindley Swain of the serious illness of her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Wendell at her home in Lafayette Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Swain were greeting friends at this place Thursday evening Mrs. Emma Williamson, Mrs. Dawn and son, Harvey Dawn, of Mt, Healthy, Ohio, called on-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williamson Alonzo Logue of Pennville is visiUng relatives here ELKHORN, Ind. A number of friends and neighbors called at the nome or Mr. and Mrs. Louis Endsley Friday. The occasion being Mr. Endsley s birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and sons, Mr. ana Mrs. Raymond Uthe and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beeson and children, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Routson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hartman, Mrs. Louis Hawley, Miss Lucy Card and Omar Williams Mr. and Mrs. Har ry Heinbaugh and children Glenn and Gladys, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hunt, Mrs. Belle Turner called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stevens and children Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tiening and son Billy and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dye spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colvin Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bennett and son Russel spent Sunday with Mrs. Mae Smelser and son Howard at Centerville Mrs. Mary Wickersham of Webster is visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Paddock. Franklin Lemmons spent Monday afternoon with Fred and Edward Chamberlain Mr. and Mrs. Chayles Sitloh and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Sitloh and son Clarence.... .Stephen Endsley is visiting his daughter Mrs. L. C. Farquhar at St. Louis..... Cleo Stevens is ill with typhoid fever Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tremble of Mattoon, 111., spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beeson and Ton Bobby Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hartman of Richmond spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hart man and sons Mr. and Mrs. Shan non Chamberlain called on Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Paddock Monday evening. ...Herbert Weisenborn of Dayton, spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Earl BeesonMr. and Mrs. Charles Sit loh and children called on Mrs. Mary Sitloh Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Walter Paddock and children spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Paddock .Mrs. Joe Seaney spent Wednesday with Mrs. Earl Beeson. Odd Fellows' Orchestra To Play At Greensburg Inmates of the Odd Fellows' hene at Greensburg are to enjoy a program of orchestra music by the local Whitewater lodge, I. O. O. F., Sunday, ac cording to an announcement Saturday. Local members and their families to visit the home. Persons intending making the trip are asked to be at the Odd Fellows' hall here by 6 o'clock city time Sunday morning. A basket dinner will be served at Greensburg at noon and the return trip mads Sunday afternoon or evening. Cool Breezes Of Fall Promised By Weatherman The sweltering heat of the past week has finished its stay in Richmond, Weatherman W. E. Moore announced Saturday. Furthermore he said that the cool breezes of fall will be felt in this vicinity to such an extent that blankets will be a regular part of bed-time attire. No othe.- heat wave seems to be pending, at present, he said. TAX1CAB KILLS PATIENT GALLIPOLIS, Ohio, Sept 9. Miss Lida Connelly, 32 years old, of Ashtabula, a patient in the Ohio Hospital for Epileptics, was killed here today when run down on the hospital grounds by a taxicab.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

GREETS BEAUTIES AT 1 . ,W , 1. 1

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The Farm and the rarmer By William R. Sanborn

FLAGS ARE FLYING i If you were among the visitors to Richmond on Friday forenoor, you would have noted that overnight the old town had blossomed out in a blaze of color. And why, sez you? Because of the Fair, sez we, this telling the whole story of the gala attire in which the buildings are now robed. You see, a few trained decorators, men who can climb ladders and telegraph poles, arrived in town early on Wednesday afternoon, with a carload or so of flags, streamers, bunting, etc., duly prepared to ornament and beautify in honor of the coming great occasion. The more youthink of it the more will you be impressed that this indeed is an occasion warranting a bit ot beautifying of staid, old business thoroughfares; also of residence streets and private homes. Ahd you may be sure that every flag in Richmond will be flying from Monday morning until after the fair has passed into local history. And the coming fair promises to be historic ia this, it will maik the beginning of a series of fairs and fall festivals in Wayne, the fame of which is to spread abroad in the land until Richmond, "the beautiful and wealthy little home city on the Whitewater," shall become the Mecca toward which thousands will journey in September days. A Permanent Institution The central and logical idea animat ing the promoters of the Wayne county fair, is the establishment of a fair in Richmond which shall become a satisfying, creditable and permanent institution. A fair having adequate space, spacious buildings, attractive surroundings and every needed item of equipment. Such enterprises a-e not to be built in a day, nor in a single year, but are never created at all until once well started. The fair of I&22 i3 meant to be the inception of the coming continuous enterprise. Now, then, let's all pull together to put it across. If we knew of any busier place right now than the headquarters office of the fair, or of any busier man than Secretary Hodge, we'd be glad to say so. But we Don't, fellow citizens, we don't. We had intended telling you that Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Smitti call-i ed on Secretary Hodge on Friday to enter their prize chickens, and that Miss Gray and Miss Black had filed intentions to show pies and oanned goods and bread, while Grandma Clover is intent on showing some of the finest patchwork quilts and fine needle work. But we throw up our hands; the list is too long. And, anyway, you are to see for yourselves, next week. Country Banks Efficient Agricultural communities are doing their own financing, that Is to say: are moving their own crops with their own money, this autumn, in a larger way than in several years. In the latest federal reserve statement there is no indication that the reserve banks are being called on, preparatory to financing the crop movement, although prior to the war September usually saw large shipments of currency from the east. It is also a fact that during the war the reserve banks financed the harvest movement, straight through. It would appear, then, that farmers are not now standing, hat in hand, asking for help. They have credited facilities in an enlarged measure near home.- Our own Richmond and Wayne county banks are supplying all the currency locally required by the farmer, and the Wayne county banks, in gener al, are doing their full share in this respect. National and state banks are now abundantly supplied with credit facilities. Loans of the reserve system total less than one third of the aggregate a year ago and the reserve position has risen from 66 to 78 1-3 per cent. For these reasons the financial markets are taking for granted an abundance of credit and easy money to the end of the year. This expectations is one of the large factors in the support of prices in the securities markets. Pigs Going to Market. The competition between the various departments of the Ohio college of ag riculture to make a good showing at the state fair, resulted in some very fine displays. One that attracted- considerable attention was a wooden pig that went to market. This was a running, climbing and diving pig that travelled over hills, built of sod and to a Bcale which accurately showed all the ups and downs of the hog market in the past ten years. Every time the pig reached a crest and plunged it meant a bad break in the market, and there were road signs to show the cause. The signs almost invariably indicated that the break was caused by everybody trying to sell at the same time. - Practically every Ohio -county was

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

ATLANTIC CITY. 1 , , represented in the junior demonstration exhibit at Columbus this year. Everything in the line of club work found a place In the show and there was an increase in th number of exhibits in every class and department. The Proper Rotation. With reference to the need for ro tation of crops and why, an authority writes as follows: "Corn, oats (or barley), winter wheat, clover. Wherever this rotation is practiced it is the basis of the most successful farm ing. There is a reason for each crop and for its place in the rotation. The plan is scientifically correct and may be made the foundation of profitable agriculture through generations. . "Corn usually rnaKes a first-class crop on good clover sod. "Probably there is no better seedbed for oats than good corn land. On fallplowed corn land of about medium fertility, oats usually yield excellently both as to quantify and quality. "The rotation followed up t6 this point prepares the land perfectly for winter wheat, and tluMast crop in the rotation clover rarely fail where seeded with the wheat. Clover is rarely the key crop. When it succeeds, the other crops are almost bound to do welL Thus th wheat crop is valuable to the entire rotation because of its direct bearing upon the clovertrop. "It has been demonstrated repeatedly that in order to obtain he fullest benefits from fertilizers, a correct and suitable, rotation is necessary. It is common experience that on good soil !2195F. O. B. Detroit

Giant Power Under Perfect Control Driving the New Series Paige 6-66 is an almost effortless operation. The woman who drives can handle this long 131 inch wheelbase with astonishing ease and safety. There is not the slightest necessity for tugging at the wheel or struggling with gears. (The special Timken axle and the new clutch have accomplished marvels for steering and gear changing. Indeed, both have ' i become instinctive operations. And, so far as control is concerned, the word takes on a new meaning after that mighty 73 horsepower reservoir has been tapped. It means just one thing immediatevand absolute responsiveness to the driver's wilL Surely these are the prime. elements that you expect in a really fine motor car. Until recently they cost from four to seven thousand dollars. Now, in the Master of the Highway, they are yours in"generous abundance for $2195.

R

ichmond Motor Sales Co. WAYNE MULL, Manager

Phones

The MLost JSetutiful CaiCin 3Imeric&

IND., SATURDAY, SEPT. 9, .1922.

PREBLE PROSECUTOR SEEKS REQUISITION PAPERS OF GOVERNOR EATON, Ohio, Sept 9. County Prosecutor R. G. Sever was in Columbus Friday seeking from Governor ljavia requisition papers for the removal of two men from Louisville, Ky.. to Preble county. The men are said to be held by police in Louisville, upon request and copy of a warrant from local county police authorities. It is understood the men are wanted here for promotion of an alleged crooked scheme of some character. Names of the men are withheld pending action of the governor of Kentucky and the courts upon the Ohio requisition. Granted Petition Permission Leave has been granted by the court of appeals to F. O. Boston Sugar Valley farmer, to file a petition in error in the court in a case in which hb was convicted in a justice's court on a charge of having violated the liquor laws, for having in his possession ma terials for making intoxicating .Mquor Judge Ferneding signed the document granting leave to file the petition in error. One Year Enough. Alice Jones celebrated her first mar riage .anniversary by filing suit against Glenn Jones for divorce and her maiden name of Stage. The cou ple married Sept. 8, 1921, and the divorce action was.entered in common pleas court. Sept. 8, 1922. Want Mortgage Foreclosure. Foreclosure of mortgage securing a $4,000 not is sought in an action entered in common pleas court by Harry C. Hildebolt and Mary Hilde bolt against Stanley J. and Edna Brower and the Preble County Na tional bank. . It is averred the mort gage covers a garage building in Eaton, on North Barron street The bank claims a lien or some interest in the property. Case Settled. An action in common pleas court by the Eaton National bank against A. D. Davis, V. V. Brumbaugh and L. C. Prugh. involving a not for $400 was settled and dismissed without record. Released by Judge. After having been confined in the county jail 10 days, following an ar raignmemt' on a charge of contempt of court, Jesse M. Shaffer has been released, upon order of Common Pleas Judge Risinger. Shaffer was up for failing to keep up payments of alimony to his former wife, who divorced him in December, 1920, and obtained her maiden name of Cora Herron. To Preach Sunday. Dr. J. King Gibson, chaplain of the National Military home, Dayton, will preach a sermon here Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock in Presbyterian church, of which the Rev. Charles Irwin is pastor. Dr. Gibson is stated clerk of the Dayton Presbytery. REDUCE BONDED fNDEBTEDNESo (By Associated Press) TIFFIN, Ohio, Sept 9. Tiffin has paid off $40,000 of its bonded Indebtedness. manure gives- best results when applied to corn. On poorer soil it may be advisable to save some manure, if possfole, for th wheat or clover. On wheat a high-analysis fertilizer is profitable, not alone because of the increased yields of wheat, but also because of its excellent residual effect on the following clover crop."

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WIFE OF MAYOR GRAND JUROR IN MURDER HEARING

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Mrs. Charles E. "ark. " Mrs. Charles E. Burke, wife of the mayor of Carfield; N. J., is 'one of the seven women members of the grand jury which will probe the murder of Jack Bergen, movie daredevil, in the home of William G. Kline, motion picture location man- .... San Francisco Hot Spell Revolutionizes Custom (By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9. Mies San Francisco laid aside the furs she customarily wears the year around her smart young brother made a f-' tile search for that straw hat ho bought last spring to be in style and then discarded for reasons for comfort, and with all other members of the family who could get away hurried to the beaches. The reason was that the thermometer climbed to the unusual height of 91 degrees yesterday. The weather man said it was the warmest day thl3 year, but everybody else believed it was the warmest in a . much longer period. Beaches were dotted thickly with bathing suits, parasols and gingham gowns, while those of the business world who were held in offices downtown stole off to round-the-corner soda fountains. The warm weather was general over the state. One hundred and fifty thousand members of the American Legion are expected to attend the national convention, starting October 16, in New Orleans, La. CIT THIS OI T IT IS WORTH MOSEV Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail 1 to Kolev & Co., 2S35 Sheffield Ave., Chicago. Ill- writing- your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing: Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup: Foley Kidney Pills for pains In sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches, and slupgish bowels. A. G. Luken Drug Co., 62i-628 Main St. Advertisement, i and North E Sts.

PAGE NINE

REID CHURCH TO HOLD TEACHERS' RECEPTION A. general reception for teachers in the public schools of Richmond will be given by members of Reid Memorial church Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock (daylight saving time). Ministers of the city churches and their wives are to take part in the evening's entertainment The teachers and their families are also to take part , in the activities. A. social hourwill be spent In the chorea parlor, and the guests will be entertained to a program ia the church auditorium. Handley To Speak. Mayor L. A. Handley, representing the city, will address the teachers for a short time and extend a welcome to the new teachers in the school system -and the old as well. H. R. Robinson will speak for the school board. Miss Martha Doan, for the women's organizations of the city; Julian Smith, for the men's organizations of the city, and Superintendent w. G. Bate will make a response for the teachers. Members of the official board or Retd Memorial church and their wivej will have charge of the reception. Refreshments will be served by the Ladies' aid society, of which Mrs. Harry D. Moss is president. CLIMBS LADDER TO DIE FRANKFORT, Ind.. Sept. 9 After leaving a note to his wife telling where his body could be found, Maltoyde-s Collier, 66 years old, coramifted sulci j.3 by hanging himself to a telephone pole. His body was found early odav. "Collier climbed a stepladder and tied .the rope to an iron step on the pole. Visit the Studebaker Automobile Show Sept. 13, 14, 15 23 South Seventh Street "Say It With Flowers" r? For Eye Glasses Properly Fitted Optometrist Richmond Clara M. Sweltzer, 1002 Main St. NEW FALL FABRICS now on display. Lt me tailor you a snit rliat will please you. C H. GERLACH 1031 '2 Mtoin St. Over Farwig's When You Want Good Work See Us HILLSIDE GARAGE 1134 N. 12th Street KING'S KLASSY KL0THES $25.00 KING'S, 912 Main St. The Bank for ALL the People Second National Bank MILLINERY A large assortment of new Fall etyles. GEORGE E. KLUTE CO. 925 Main Street tffmnHNllHMIlIUIfUUrMtUllin MffMKHKIMMtMHUMMHMfmmH WIIIIItHtM ' PEANUT BUTTER Made While. You Wait 25 lb. 1 At TRACY'S h HUKutmimMtmHwmiiHHitiimmMMtttmtift tttuwui Himmnnm inmmt u PHONE 2-7-6-6 Let Us Relieve ou of Your Wash Day Worries Home wa2r Laundry 1516 E. Main HE WHO gains time gains everything. It's true that by following the A-B-C Classified Ads you gain not only time, but satisfaction and money. Read Them Today! fftCopyrlgrht 1922, by Basil I Smith)

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Classified Adages