Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 224, 20 September 1922 — Page 3
PAGE THREfl WARDS OF U.S, RELIEF BURMESE NATIONALIST LEADER IS APPLAUDED OPERA STAR SAYS AMERICAN WOMEN ARE COLD. WHILE IN MANDALAY
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1922.
UAIWUI bt Ut&tKItU SAYS QUAKER WORKER Mead A. Kelsey, secretary of Indiana Near East Relief, -well known Quaker, and active in the Friends church, is back from a tour of the Bible lands where he saw what American generositv is rioinp-
or children made orphans by war, famine and persecution. Mr. Kelsey went to tJhe near east to see for himself some of the benefits of Indiana's generosity. From the state headquarters of Near East Relief, he sends this message to Indiana people: "What most people want to know is 'How long are we going to have these children on our. hands, and "what is to become of them? Cannot Desert Wards. "Here is the answer: We must care for these kiddies until they can care for themselves. With some that will come very soon. In fact, already many are paying for their keep by services rendered. Others will be on our hands from five to eight years. Lake it or not, the job is ours, and to attempt to quit it would be a crime. As one of our party said, it would be better to take these children out and shoot them than to desert them to become the outcasts of society. "If we desert these children now," the secretary adds, " it would be to turn them out to become the thieves, the harlots and vagabonds of society, a curse instead of a blessing. We simply cannot and will not do it now, nor will any right thinking people demand it. These children cared for and trained in American ideals, will become the social and perchance the political saviours of the near east" Mr. TCp1kv R.nvn that tha Httlo wnrrls
of Near East Relief are gradually be
ing moved from the danger zones in Asia Minor to other territory. The secretary will be available for addresses over the state.
DELEGATE TO WINONA
CONFERENCE REPORTS
Susan Crowell gave an interesting report of her trip to the Winona con
ference of delegates from the several Virginia Asher Business Women's councils at the meeting of the local council held at the First M. E. church
Tuesday evening. She stated in her report that the delegates from the
various councils decided to rorm a
national body at the conference and to make the national conference an
annual affair. The dates selected for
the conference next year are Aug. 14 15 and 16.
Two solos were sung at the meeting
Tuesday evening by Mrs. Lloyd Har
ter and the regular Bible study was
given by Mrs. A. H. Backus. It is planned to begin the regular luncheon
meetings of the council next Tuesday
at noon and there will be luncheon
served at the evening meetings also
The noon period will be from 11
o'clock to 1:30 o'clock and the evening meetings will take up at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Backus will be in charge of the evening meetings but there will be a different speaker each week at the noon luncheon periods.
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Miss Barbara Maurel, noted concert singer, who attributes much marital truble to indifference of American wives. She says they drive their Husbands to divorce courts by lack of sympathy and coldness and then sit down with a bunch of alimony in one band and a tear stained handkerchief in the other, and weep at the infidelity of man.
(By Associated Press)
MANDALAY, Burma. Sept 20.
Mandalay gave the greatest ovation in its history recently to U Ottama, the
Burmese monk and Nationalist leader, who came to the city from the Maubin jail where he had been shut
away for his political activities.
The city went wild, for Mandalay.
At the railroad station U Ottama was
placed in a palanquin and carried through the streets. Eight thousand
monks and 50,000 people lined the way to greet him. There were many flags, much bunting, and countless political
mottoes hanging from trees. Women
threw flowers and rice in front of TJ
Ottama, presented him with gifts, and
distributed fans, betel nuts, cold drinks and tea among the marchers. There
was singing all along the line of
march, and music from Burmese bands
U Ottama was called upon to make
an address. He dwelt upon the coun
try's national aspirations.
Change In Mentality.
"There has come a distinct change in the mentality of the Burmese peo
ple,' Tie said. "The old cringing be
fore a sunburnt autocrat has given place to a manlier outlook. We have begun to take active interest in every
thing that happens m Burma as well
as India.
"We are born in an age of new
world-awakening. W7e are nurtured in
new ideals. Let us take courage in our hands, and with a will and determination spring into the fire of pa
triotism and our road is clear before
us. It is a question of the realization
of the true spirit of freedom.
"If we can induce our people to take to hand-made cloths and avoid many useless luxuries of foreign make, home
rule will be secured to us at no dis
tant date. Englishmen do not want
your country if they cannot make mon
ey out of you.
CHARGED WITH WIFE i un mm n nrprrmnn
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hi HUU UI1ILU ULOLnilUll
WINCHESTER, Ind.. Sept. 20. Merl Divens, of near Ridgeville, has been arrested on a charge of wife desertion, also child desertion. He was released on bond in the sum of $2,000. Swine Show Attractive. The Randolph county annual swine show is being held in this city this week, and is drawing a large crowd Granted Divorce. Judge A. L. Bales has granted a divorce to Pearl Nusbaum from Charles Nusbaum. Released on Bond.
Harry Nearin, who has been in the
county jail for six weeks was released Tuesday, after giving bond in the sum of $2,000. Licensed to Wed. George Martin Love, 63 year3 old, and Phebe Caroline Coleman, 62 years old. both of Lynn, have been granted a license to marry.
AMERICA WON'T "EXCHANGE-
INQUIRIES WITH SOVIET
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. Negotia
tiens looking to the dispatch of an
American investigating commission t ?
Russia have "terminated" definitely, it
was announced at the state depart
ment after receipt of the Russian
note giving consent to such an inquiry
on condition that a similar commis
sion of soviet reprtsentatives be permitted to investigate economic conditions in the United States.
Samuel Norris, 72, Ends Life By Taking Poison; Is Report At Greenville GREENVILLE, Ohio, Sept. 20 Samuel Norris, 72 years old, father-in-law of Sheriff Joel Wagner of Darke county, committed suicide by taking poison, according to word reaching here. Domestic trouble is believed to have been the cause for the action. Mr. Norris had been making his home with his son, Frank Norris, who lives north of Lightsville. He had been sep
arated from his wife. Mr. Norris was a former resident of Fort Recovery. New Cases Common Pleas Alverta Rosier vs. Alonzo Kosier; divorce. Harry J. Myers vs. Eva Myers; divorce. Alonzo Kosier vs. Alverta Kosier; divorce. Alonzo Kosier vs. George Martin. Damages, amount $10,000.
Probate Court Petition filed to fix inheritance tax, if any, in the estate of Martha A Burns, deceased. Order of public sale of real estate in the estate of G. T. Toman, administrator with the will annexed of M. W. Kerns, deceased. Fred Slutterbeck, guardian of Loul Slutterbeck, filed sixteenth account. Oscar Crawford, executor of the es tate of Elizabeth Hartman, deceased, filed petition to fix and determine amount of inheritance tax. Benjamin Snyder, executor of the estate of Mary L. Rhinehardt, deceased, filed petition to fix ami determine amount of inhertance tax. Order of appraisement of real estate issued to William Harter, guardian of Malera Barnhart guardianship matter. S. C. Warner, administrator of Daniel B. Warner, deceased, filed petition to sell real estate to pay debts. Ella Wilson Musselman, guardian of James Wilson, filed statement in lieu of account.
Seeds of the Taraktogenos Kurzii tree, from which chaulmoogra oil, the cure for leprosy, is made, have been secured from Burma by the department of agriculture to be planted in Hawaii.
Skin Troubles Soothed With Cuticura Soap,Omtment.Talmi. 2S?. everywhere. Sample free of Cotlcur labontorttt, Dept. X, Maiden. Itau.
Jjl . More than 50 world's fairs are , scheduled for Europe this year, and they are being supplanted by exhibition, trains similar to that sent by France to tour Canada last year.
1 avi s y
DONT
DO
THIS!
r t
use vii'
LEONARD EAR OIL
rr nnVM RELIEVE DEAFNESS
and HEAD NOISES. Simply rub it in back of the ears and insert j in nostrils. At every drug store.
CHEVROLET
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Gas Heaters
Just the necessary size heater for your bath room, bedroom or kitchen these coming chilly mornings. Our complete line of fine Boss Gas Heaters, with cop- fly ?f per heat reflectors POU Others larger in this class at $4.75, $5.50 to $7.50 Extra fine Gas Heaters with asbestos heat re- On e( flectors, special . . . pv)OU THERMOPHORE Cone Gas Grates, the best heat- (J" pT er on the market P--
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DENNIS RECOVERING ,
AFTER AUTO CRASH
Dempsey E. Dennis, local hardware and implement dealer, was recovering Wednesday from injuries received In an automobile collision which occurred Tuesday evening on the Eaton pike, near the Richard Morrow farm. Mr. Dennis suffered cuts about his knees, a bruised shoulder and other minor injuries. Mr. Dennis and James Haxton were returning to Richmond in a large truck when the accident occurred. A large sedan, in attempting to pass, cut in front of the truck, the rear wheel of the sedan colliding with the front wheel of the truck, causing Haxton, who was driving the truck, to lose control of his car. The truck turned end over end, pinning its occupants beneath it. The driver of the sedan did not stop. A farmhand who witnessed the accident, and Dr. N. S. Cox, who was at the Morrow farm, hurried to the scene and managed to get the two men from beneath the truck. Mr. Haxton was unhurt, but Mr. Dennis was found to be . in a serious condition. He was
Webster Boys' Club to Be
Guests of Farm Body WEBSTER, Ind.. Sept. 20. Mem
bers of the Webster township boy's corn club will will be especial guests
Thursday night at a meeting of the
Webster township farmers' associa
tion. The meeting will be held in tha
school house, beginning at 8 o'clock J. L. Dolan, county agricultural agent
will be the speaker.
WEDDING DELAYED AGAIN
LONDON, Sept. 20. The wedding of
Mary Landon T3aker and Allison Mc
Cormick of Chicago, which it had been
stated, was definitely fixed to take
place this week, again has been post
poned, according to the Mirror. The
newspaper says Miss Baker left Lon
don Sunday accompanied by, her
mother for Venice.
taken to Reid Memorial hospital and later to his home on South Thirteenth
street.
The truck, which was a new one
was badly damaged.
UEADACHES
II or Neuralgia, rub forehead, I temples and back of head with
v VapoRuq
Opot 17 Million Jan Ud Yaart
FOOTWEAR
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Thursday women's Patent and Lace Oxford, welt Friday soles' rubber heels.
Women's Patent 1-Strap Sliprser. military rubber
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Growing Girls' light and dark brown Calf Lace Oxfords; broad toe, welt sole and rubber heels.
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"No Sparks, Moths or Dust Admitted Here" That's the sort of sign you'd like to see on a storage place that was going to house your belongings, isn't it? You'll find that kind of storage space offered by the advertisers under "Moving, Trucking, Storage" in the Classified Section. 1 They're good men to know, if you're thinking of storing your furniture this winter. They can put expert facilities at your service. , Their charges are moderate. Turn to Classification 25 today! Copyright, 1922, by Basil L. Smith
DANCE MUSIC
Come Along (I'm Through with Worryin'). From Ziegfeld Follies, 1922. Two Little Wooden Shoe. Intro. "Swanee Sway," from "Spice of 1922." FoxTrots. Ray Miller and. His Orchestra. A-3671 10-inch 75c
Say It While Dancing. The Sneak. Fox-Trots. Eddie EUcina' Orchestra. A-3660 10-inch 75c
Truly. Susie. Fox-Trots. Knickerbocker Orchestra, under direction of Eddie EUcins. A-3670 10-inch 75c
Drowy Water. Waltz. Ua Like Noa Like. Ferera's Hawaiian Instrumental Quartette. A-3658 10-inch 75c
Romany Love. Fox-Trots. CloTer Blossom Blue. Paul Biese's Orchestra. A-3673 10-inch 75c Send Back My Honeyman. Georgette. Fox-Trots. Ted Lewis and His Band. A-3662 10-inch 75c In Rosetime (When We Said "Good-bye"). Silver Stars. Fox-Trots. Paul Specht and His Hotel Astor Orchestra. A-3672 10-inch 75c Grey Morn. Flapper Walk. Fox-Trots. Frank Westphal and His Rainbo Orchestra. A-3661 10-inch 75c
Lights and Shadows. Waltz. Moonlight Waltz. Accordion Solos. ' Guido Deiro. A-3665 10-inch 75c
POPULAR SONGS
Just Like a Violin. Good Mornin (It's Mighty Good to Be Home). Nora Bayes, Comedienne. A -3669 10-inch 75c
I'm the Black Sheep of Dear Old Dixieland. The Yankee Doodle Blues. Van and Schenck, Comedians. A-366S 10-inch 75c
Away Down South. Send Back My Honeyman. - Marion Harris, Comedienne. A -3659 10-inch 75c
If I Can't Hare You I Don't Want Nobody At AU. Lonesome Longin' Blues. Dolly Kay, Comedienne. A-3664 10-inch 75c
In My Home Town. The 19th Hole (Oh, How I Love the 19th Hole When the 18th Hole is Over). Tenor Solos. Frank Crumit. A-3666 10-inch 75c My Cradle Melody (Just Carries Me Back to Old Virginia). Male Quartet. Criterion Quartet. Down Old Virginia Way. Tenor and Baritone Duet. Hart and Shaw. A-3667 10-inch 75c What Do You Care (What I Do). Lonesome Mama Blues. Edith Wilson, Comedienne, and Johnny Dunn's Original Jazz Hounds. A -3674 10-inch 75c
SYMPHONY
Salut d'Amour (Love's Greeting). (Elgar) Violoncello Solo. Pablo Casals. 80158 10-inch $1.00 Melody. (Dawes) The Broken Melody. (Van Biene-Bonime) Violin Solos. Eddy Brown. A-3656 10-inch $1.00 Dance of the Slaves (Act 2) From "Prince Igor." (Borodine) Zampa Overture. (Her old) Metropolitan Opera House Orchestra. A-6218 12-inch $1.50 A Song of the Hills. (Jacobs-Bond) Tenor Solo. Tandy Mackenzie. 80351 10-inch $1.00
Muineira. (Sarasatej Violin Solo. Duci de Kerekjarto. 49931 12-inch $1.50 Carry Your Cross With a Smile. (Gabriel) . Calvary. (Sweeney) Baritone Solos. Oscar Seagle. A-3663 10-inch $1.00 Mignon. Polonaise "Io Son Titania." (Thomas) Dinorah. "Ombra Leggiera." (Shadow Song) (Meyerbeer) Soprano Solos. Florence Macbetlu A-6219 12-inch $1.50 Roll, Jordan, Roll. I Know the Lord Laid His Hand on Me. Male Quartet. Fisk University Jubilee Singers. A-3657 10-inch 75c
Sweet Daddy! YOUR chance to electrify the dance-bunch is right-now-to-night, for Ray Miller and his men-of-music are in again on the new Columbia Records with a couple of wallops that'll keep toes tickling long after most folks have battened-do wn-hatches for the night ! You'll go along, all right, with "Come Along" (I'm through with, worryin'!), for it's an irresistible fox-trot that the Millerites just eat up ! Then, switch over to the far-side of the record and you draw "Two Little Wooden Shoes," another pippin fox-trot picked in the garden of good tunes and also played by Ray Miller and His Orchestra. You'll have to toss a coin to name the winner between the two. Ask your dealer for Columbia Record A-3671 15c and get yours. The October offering of new Columbia Records is a harvest of dee-licious music. Every one is a gem. Tear out this list and ask your dealer to play the whole works. Columbia new process Records being free from surface noise are superior to any others.
COLUMBIA CRAPHOPHONE COMPANY
New
York
Gome in and hear these new Columbia releases and all song hits from Neil O'Brien Minstrels
Q. R. S. WORD ROLLS
we have them in SHEET MUSIC
COLUMBIA RECORDS
? 1 j
Opposite Post Office
Phone 1655
803 Main Street