Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 222, 18 September 1922 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, SEPT. 18, 1922.

LIFE SERVICE PLEDGE IS TAKEN BY BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE HERE Many Baptist young people declared themselves for life service in mission work and Joined the Life Service league Sunday at the rally of the Flatrock Associational meeting of the B Y. P. U., at the local First Baptist church. Ferd Porter, of Boonville, issued the invitation when the league was organized in Richmond Sunday. Jack Cox, of Richmond, is president of the state Life Service league. Miss Myrtle Huckleberry addresse..' the meeting Sunday night urging cooperation of parents with the Sunday echool. -An address by Rev. R. W. Leazer closed the rally. The following officers were electee, at the rally Sunday: Miss Ida Arnold of Connersville, president; Melvin Haynes of Shelby ville, vice-president; Miss Ruth Casey, recording secretary; Miss Ruby Geyer, of Richmond, corresponding secretary; Miss Mildred Whiteley, of Richmond, editor; Russell McMahan, of Richmond, chorister; Rev. W. Melton of Connersville, advisor. Sunday Program The Sunday morning program of the rally included a sunrise service, led by Miss Lucile Downey, of Aurora, at 6:30 o'clock; Sunday school at 9:15 o'clock, and the morning address by Rev. G. C. Mitchell at 10:45 o'clock.

The devotional which was led by

C. F. Hutchinson of Ft. Wayne started, the afternon session which included a talk by Miss Helen Buckley, of Rich mond, on "My Impressions of the Passion Play," and the Life Service league

which was in charge of Fred Porter,

state president of B. Y. P. XL, of Boon

ville. The report of the nominating committee and the election of officers

closed the afternoon program of the

rally. Lunch was served at the church.

Winona Conference Report At Asher Council Tuesday Miss Susan Crowell will give her re

port of the conference at Winona at

the regular weekly meeting of the Vir

ginia Asher Business Women's council

which is to be held at the First M. E

church. Fourteenth and Main streets, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The

regular Bible study will be given by

Mrs. A. H. Backus. Owing to unfore

seen circumstances, the luncheons at

noon and evening will not be served this week, but it is hoped that it will

be possible to have them next week.

Tweedy Club Program

Considered Tuesday

Future work -of the Lillie Tweedy

club and plans for carrying out that

work will be discussed at a meeting

of the organization to be held in the

council chamber of the city hall Tuesday evening. The meeting will be a business session and all women voters are invited to attend and take part in the deliberations of the organ.ization. Instruction in voting and classes whereby women voters may be fully instructed in this important part of their new duties as citizens will be given by the club later, according to the statement of leaders in the organization. ...... ......

GREEK SOVEREIGN MAY ABDICATE

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King Constantlne and his royal consort. Queen Sophia, who Is a Hohenzollern princess and sister of the deposed Kaiser Wilhelm. On account, of the defeat of the Greeks by the Turks it is rumored that Constantine will abdicate in favor of hia brother. Prince Christopher.

Fayette Man Admits Moonshining Is Trade CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 18. "Moonshining is my business," stated "Bumble" Rigor in the course of his statement in court after he was arrested on a charge of threatening .i woman who refused to ride with him. Byram Clark, former husband of the woman, stated that he was Rigor's partner, and that they made good moonshine. Rigor, who was shown to have been drunk on his own liquor, was bound over to keep the peace.

Home Indispensable Declares Rev.

Work

"The home is the one indispensable institution to the state and the society in which we live," said Rev. W. McClean Work in his sermon Sunday before his congregation at Reid Memorial church. "Its constitution is divine, is permanent and the husband is its head." Rev. Work pointed out the numerous perils that confront the home today and numbered among them

our complex civilization, women in industry, the light attitude of literature, the stage and the moving picture toward the sanctity of the home, and lax laws on marriage and divorce. He enumerated the safeguards against the decadence of our home' life as being family religion, church activity, parental discipline and parental instruction.

GOVERNMENT RAZING SHIPBUILDING PLANTS ON HOG ISLAND SITE (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18. Hog Island, where rose the shipbuilding industry during the war that gave the United States renewed .prestige in the maritime world, soon will be the flat field it was before Uncle Sam invested $270,000,000 there. But the 946 acree will be habitable, as sanitary, engineers have made it so. Where once an army of 36,000 men were building high-class vessels at record-breaking speed, there now Is a detail of 50 men armed with ox-acetylene instruments with which the demolition of the gigantic ways and other equipment is being wrought. The work of dismantling the mammoth machinery of war is progressing at a rapid pace. The government's attempt to dispose of the plant by auction having brought only low bids, it was decided to sell it piece-meal. Ponderous as is much of the equipment, the government's investment at Hog Island represents nearly everything that man requires. In the words of J. T. Eason, the government's agent in charge ot the sale, "everything except airplanes, pianos and oil paintings." Nearly every day auction sales are held to dispose of things ranging from household furniture to steel in 100,000 ton lots. It is estimated that by the time the sale closes December 1, $25,000,000 will have been realized on steel and equipment alone. . One of the recent

large purchases made at the yard was

Called by Death

WILLIAM BOREN

FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind.. Sept. IS.

William Boren. 57 years old, died

Sunday morning at 7:30 o'clock. Mr

Boren died at Newcastle, where he had been staying for some time. He

was taken to his home in Fountain

City Sunday afternoon.

He is survived by his widow, and one daughter, Mrs. Ed Reynolds, of

Richmond. Funeral services will be held Tues

day morning at 10 o'clock from the home in Fountain City. Services will

be private. Burial will be in Willow

Grove cemetery. Rev. Rudicle will

officiate. Friends may call any time.

PATRIOTIC ADDRESS

TO BE MADE BY BOND AT KIWANIS SESSION

Observance of the one hundred and

thirty-fifth anniversary of the signing of the United States constitution Is

to be celebrated this week by all of the 825 Kiwanis clubs in the United

States Judge William A. Bond, of

the Wayne Circuit court, will address

local Kiwanians appropriately at the

noon meeting Thursday, in the K. of P. building. National officers of the Kiwanis organization have announced "Constitution Week" as an endeavor to bring before not only thousands of Kiwanians, but also the entire public, the significance of the federal document. The constitution was signed Sept, 17, 1787, 135 years ago Sunday. Undermining of the constitution by forces working from within is pointed out by a letter accompanying the announcement of the national declaration received from the department of publicity and education of the Kiwanis organization at Chicago. Time For Action "However much we may regret the necessity for it, it is nevertheless true that the time is here and now, when all good citizens and true must awaken to the fact that constitutional government in America is being assaulted and threatened from within, as never before in all our history. "Present day events are demonstrating and proving beyond all peradventure that the very foundations of the splendid civil government created by Washington, Jefferson, Hamilton, Franklin, Madison, John Adams and their fellow workers and brother statesmen, are being threatened by the forces of state socialism, bolshevism, sovietism, and communism; all of which are but expressions of a vicious class consciousness, to which agitators are loudly and persistently appealing."

RUSH TO CANADA FORCES ROAD TO CREATE NEW JOB

Indianapolis Man Confess

To Murder Of Iowa Man

(By Associated Press) BURLINGTON, Iowa., Sept. 18.

George LeRoy Stees, of Indianapolis, held for complicity , in the killing "ot John V. Shurts, Des Moines county farmer, has made a full confession, the sheriff's office said today. Shurts was killed with a sawed off shotgun as the farmer slept in his bed at home about 10 miles from .Burlington' last Tuesday night

CLOWN IN CIRCUS FOR 59 YEARS IS STILL ACTIVE COLUMBUS. Ind., Sept. 18. Fiftynine years with white face and motley costume have failed to satisfy the love of Albert Gaston for circus life. He left today after a short visit at his home here for Chicago, where he will join a circus as a clown. Gaston, who is 71 years old, is known as the oldest

i circus clown in he world, both in

hv a v. vt tOQi k-ooo-o years and in point of service. He has

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which bought 105,000 tons of steel.

Twenty-five of the 50 huge ways, representing high engineering skill, are already down, and the general appearance of the yard today is that of a tornado-swept place. It is expected that some large manufacturing or storage plant will be erected on Hog Island after the government has cleared it off.

Fewer Candidates Get 33rd Masonic Degree CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept IS A reduction of 50 per cent in the proportionate number of cand'dates for 33rd degree Masonry becomes effective at the annual meeting of the supreme council for the northern jurisdiction of the United States, which opens formally at Masonic auditorium Tuesday. JThis" reduction is due to a new ruling hy the supreme council which goes Into effect the first time at thi3 meeting.

OPEN PASSAGE

(Continued from Page One.? waited with resignation the sad tidings they had long been expecting. The massive structure of the hoist towered above the other building at the mine, gaunt and impressive. Its heavy timber, frames was lighted from top to bottom. From the Kennedy mine, the opposite hillside was a blaze of moving lights. Hundreds of automobiles ran rapidly along the side of the bottom. Used Picks at Last Only three feet remained to be penetrated when foremen of the squads ordered the use of blasting powder discontirhied and the work was carried on with picks, so no injury would be done to any of the victims who may be alive when the final break through comes. The "raise" which was to have opened the way into the 4,200 foot level

of the Argonaut mine, missed it, by a few feet, mine officials announced at

played with nearly all of the big circuses of the country and has not missed a season on the road since he was 12 years old. He estimates that he has made 40,000,000 people laugh during his circus career.

11:15 p, m., Sunday. A short new raise was started at once in the hope Qf breaking into the Argonaut in this manner. Officials were unable to es timate exactly how long it would take, but expected at least five hours must be allowed for the work. A. tense crowd stood around the mine entrance as the rescue squads bored feverishly ahead, gang after gang descended into the depths, to reappear in a few minutes, panting, exhausted and grime smeared. First aid outfits have been taken below to be used in succoring the victims if any are found alive. Canvas

sacks are also on hand, in which the bodies of those who have died will be placed before being taken to the surface. At 10 'p. m., Sunday, the last blast was fired and the pick and shovel work started. As word was carried up out of the pit that the rescuers were so close to the subterranean chamber that blasting could no longer be done ' excitement among the men and women increased. Some of. the women waiting for word of their loved ones have gone without sleep for days and still are holding together waiting to see. whether their men will by a miiacle be found alive. .

BRITISH RUSH

(Continued from Page One.) east, while British troops and fighting ships rushed to the Dardanelles and Constantinople. It was understood that Mustapha Kemal so far has not sent an officiat reply to the communication of Britain, France and Italy, warning him not to invade tha neutral zone. Kemal is expected to reply tht he will attack the neutral zone unless the allies hand over Thrace to him and that he will attack anyway if the allies permit fugitive Greek troops to take refuge in it. This attitude on the part of Kemal is reflected in latest dispatches from Smyrna.

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TWO HEAD, 12 HURT IN OHIO ACCIDENTS

(By United Press) CLEVELAND, Sept. 18. Two were dead Monday and 12 were hurt as the result of auto crashes in Cleveland and Northern Ohio Sunday. The dead are H. K. McNikhol, of Chicago and C. J. Shechan, of Akron, Ohio. They were killed when an auto plunged over an embankment near St. Clairsville. C. R. Rahn and L. R. Turner, of Gneenville, Ohio, who were in the machine were badly injured. The dead and injured lay for an hour before assistance was attracted.

Revs. Miller and Brown On Social Service Bureau Dr. J. P. Miller, pastor of the St Paul's Lutheran church, Monday was appointed to represent the Ministerial association with E. Howard Brown, of the East Main street Friends church.

on the Social Service bureau for the coming year. R. M. Gardner, assistant

to Dr. Lewis T. Jones, pastor of the South Eighth street Friends church,

C E. E. Ussher. Increased passer, -r traffic, due partly to the rush of American tourists to Canadian cities, has necessitated the creation of a new office in the Canadian Pad".: railway and its steamship lines, that of peneral passenger traffic manager. The new post will be f. ".eel by the promotion of C. E. E. UssLt:, former passenger traffic nanager of rail lines. j Ussher will have charge of passenger traffic covering Canada and the Atlantic and F-:itiv oceans, as well as the company's chain of hotels throughout Canada. C. B. Foster, who has been assistant passenger traffic manager since 1913, succeeds hie. Ussher as p---:;:zc: traffic manag...

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 18. The Canadian cabinet met at 9:15 to decide what action shall be taken with regard to the London gavernment's call to British dominions to send contingents to the near east. Premier King, returning from a visit to his constituency, North York. Ont, was engaged in conference with his ministers, prior to the cabinet meeting.

ATHENS, Sept. 18. The Turks, after leaving Smyrna a mass of ruins, are applying the torch in surrounding territory, according to word received here today. Vurla, 25 miles from illfated Smyrna, is reported in flames. The extent of the damage was not revealed.

Robert Ranck Wins Prize

On Pig Record Books Robert Ranck, heavy prize winner at the state and county pig club shows in the Chester White class, also won first prize on his record book, it was an

nounced after the books had been ex

amined. The pig club members are required to keep a record of the costs

of feeding their pigs, and the methods

of handling the stock. Second prize was won by Virginia Wilson of Green's Fork and honorable mention was given

to Lawrence Crawford, Sylvia Watt

Jesse and Harvey Bnlla, and Harold Rothermel. "A marked improvement was noticeable in the record books this year," said J. L. Dolan, leader of the club. "The results of last year's club work are visible in the closer attention to detail and more business like records." . .

We can grow nair on your bald head

BARE-TO-HAIR .

Treatments in our shop or for sale In

bottles. Harter's Barber Shop In the Murray Bldg.

Typhoon Electric Washing Machines at New Low Price

QTOO

and a student at Earlham college, wa3 admitted to the association at the meeting. The meeting was visited by Haridas Mazumdar, of Indiana, who spoke. The subject for discussion next Monday will be "What Has Our Vacation Experience Contributed to ou

Work as Ministers?" 'jiutmHUminiuMtmiwHitHiniiiiiimu.nuininuinHiuuuimiHiiinniHimi

Luncheons Tasteful and Satisfying

For your noonday or afternoon luncheon come to Price's. You will find our sandwiches and salads the best that you have ever eaten. One of our fountain drinks with your luncheon is most satisfying. The best and purest of ingredients are used in our own make of ice cream and syrups. We are serving oysters in any style. Treat Your Friends at Price's Our 5th Year

(By Associated Press) MELBOURNE, Australia. Sept 18 A cabinet council will be held tomorrow to consider Great Britain's request for the dominions to assist her in the Near East. Leading generals expressed confidence that ex-service men would rally to the colors. Lieut. Gen. Sir John Monash said a brigade of troops could embark in three or four weeks.

WELLING, New Zealand. Sept. IS. Only one answer is possible when the British empire calls its loyal-citizens, said Premier Massey, in a statement with regard to New Zealand's decisions to send a contingent to assist in the protection of the straits of the Dardanelles.

Largest Stock cf FALL WOOLENS in the City GRAHAM Tailor

Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at all 7 Stores

Cleero Shampoo no rinsing . 49S 98 Unicum Hair Nets, 1 A single mesh X"v Double Mesh . . . .15 2 for 23c

ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, 3 for

25c

At Feltman's

Extra Special

Genuine Cordovan Oxfords

We have a limited number of brown or black Cordovan Oxfords left in sizes up to 9 C's. These Orfords are regular $6 values. Special

$39S

Feltman's Shoe Store.

The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores - 724 Main Street

See Us for Your TIRES Chenoweth Auto Co. 1105 Main St. Phone 1926

Eat Our Home-Cooked Meals Henry Farwig & Son 1031 Main St.

GOOD CLEAN COAL Richmond Coal Company Phone 3165

(liliHtnnMilliniimiuiiliuuiiitiiiiiiiittiHiiiiniimiitiiniiiimniiiiiiliiniiitiiitiiifi I BOYS' SCHOOL CAPS 48c, 69c and 98c I

1 Rapp's Cut-Price Co. I 529 Main St. wiuittmmiitHtMiiiiuiiimiiHiiiiiiininitiiuimiiiimtituwfmnmnmimmtmA

JEWS RECEIVE HARDING WIRE OF NEW YEAR EVENT NEW YORK, Sept. 18. A definite assurance of the re-establishment of the Jewish homeland in Palestine has been given during the last year, declares President Harding in a tele

graphic message received today by

Aew YorK Jews on the occasion of the

Jewish new year next Fridav.

"life p5f? Wfir: Vf j HAIR NETS j Y TWO STYLES rff3rC AI

Single Mesh 10 Double Mesh, 2 for 25c For Sale by All Druggists

-628 rruoft oncer.

SEEKS

Every Day Until Oct. 9 the Nusbaum Registration Booth enables you to register for the Fall election. Every voter in Wayne county eligible to register here.

New Fall Merchandise at NEW LOWER PRICES The New Coats Are Just Adorable Any evening now any sunless day the protective wrap will be needed. And what a delight it will be to have the smart new Coat all ready to put on ! The new fabrics are so original, the colorings are often so striking but the chief charm is, of course, in the artistic lines of the Autumn models, so very different from any coats you have seen before.

125

NEW NAVY BEANS 2 lbs., 17c At TRACY'S

Quality Merchandise

AcK

ewnan

mtmiuiii''"MHmwPtimmiiiHin'Mr"Him"wniii'mi'"-niT-''TWIIIttlBW Men's and Ladies Fall Clothing . j I The Very Latest Styles I UNION STORE, 830 Main f 1 Generous Credit

The New Hats .

For weeks we've been feasting our eyes on the goldenrod, the wild asters, the sumac and other brilliant blooms of early Autumn, but now that Nature is laying away her paint brush the artists of apparel have taken her Autumn tints for the glorifying of millinery and gowns.

And First of All is the Millinery Gorgeous in its colorings exquisite in dainty adornments magnificent in the artistic lines of the shapes and trimmings. Now ready in the season's fullness. Fashion's first complete expression on display for your service.

$ too

1500

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

NUSBAUM BUILDING

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