Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 225, 21 September 1922 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1922.
PAGE SEVEN
HUGE CROWD SWAMPS LYNN AT HOMECOMING PAGEANT CELEBRATION
(Special to The Palladium)
LYNN, Ind., Sept. 21. Swamped by a crowd of between 2,000 and 2,500 Instead of the 500 they had prepared for, the management of the historical pageant given at the Lynn homecoming Wednesday night, revised their plans of charging admission and threw the whole spectacle open to the general public. Popular subscription by citizens of Lynn took care of the expenses of the pageant, which amounted to about $200. With the advantage of a bright and Funny day Thursday, the attendance was even better. The horse show early in the morning drew a crowd of several hundred, while autos poured into the town from every direction in the afternoon. The Kiwanis and Rotary clubs of Winchester notified the management in the morning that they would attend during the afternoon in a body. Many of these and other vis
itors stayed over for the evening pre
sentation of the pageant, which was to be repeated. A delegation headed by Mayor Lawrence Handley, came from Richmond
in 13 automobiles, leaving that city
at 1 o'clock. Premium Winners
Judging was completed and prem
iums placed on the swine classes Wed nesday. The winners were:
Poland China Aged boar, D. E.
Thurston; young boar, Harry Girton, Carl Hinshaw; aged sow, D. E. Thurs
ton; gilt,' Carl Hinshaw, Harry Girton.
Spotted Polands Sam Stevens took first on aged boar and sow and second on gilt. Hampshire Aged boar, Sam Hinshaw; aged sow, Sam Hinshaw, first and second; "young boar, Carrie Showalter, Sam Hinshaw; gilt, Sam Hinshaw, first and second. Duroc Jersey Gilt, W. .W. Cunning hum, first and second; aged sow, W. NT. Cunningham, S. E. Wright; young boar, W. W. Cunningham, first and second; aged boar, S. E. Wright, Har ry Baxter. Chester Whites Aged sow, C. A. . Washier, C. A. Hyre; gilt, C. A. Washier, first and second; Mr. Washier also took both first and second on aged and young boar. Committee Members
Members of the swine show committee were Mitchell Hinshaw, J. C. . Showalter and Pierson Bane. In the last class of Chester Whites Wayne county visitors recognized local
blood in a young boar jvhich Mr. Washier had bought from the Clyde
Leverton herd. The aged boar also
v a tuici ul in L7 1 cot ucmg x oun of Jasper, grand champion at the Ohio
state fair in 1918 and himself a state fair second prize winner in a class of 50 last year.
Winners of the boys' contests held Wednesday afternoon were: Foot
. race, Robert Minor, Carl WiHiam
HrA ,J . 1. D..nnA11 f
ui'uu, fctji-viiu , a.n. injtr, uuoocu mar
tin; potato race, Isaac Nickols; shoe-
lacing contest. Russel Martin; creased
., pole climb, Marvin Blansett.
A commercial passenger-carrying
plane which operated during the afternoon from a field on the south edge
nf town also added to th entertain
ment.
EX-KAISER LOST IN WAR: WINS IN LOVE.
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bureau of near eastern affairs. It was said. The British foreign office is described by the Kemalist envoy as having laughed when he suggtsted that unless peace could be arranged quickly the Kemalists would turn the Greeks out of Asia Minor. The Kemalist diplomat then rose, and told the British officials soberly: "I am sorry that you have laughed. Turkey has lost two millions of her people by war and there are too many orphans for us to" Join in the laughing at the idea of another war. I feel very sad." Fethi Bey then sent his cipher message to Mustapha Kemal Pasha, saying that nothing could be done with the British government and that the offensive need wait no longer, for he had exhaued every effort.
It is officially announced that the ex-Kaiser is to wed in November the Princess Schonaich-Carolath. The bride-to-be shown here is the widow of Prince John George of Schonaich-Carolath, who died in 1920. She was Prirncess Herminie, fourth daughter of Henry XXII., reigning Prince of Reuss. She was married to Prince Johan in 1907, and is the mother of five children, the eldest 15 years old, and the youngest 4.
STATE WIDE MUSIC CONTEST IS PLANNED
The program committee of the mu sic section of the State Teachers' as
sociation, of which J. E. Maddy is chairman, is arranging to have a
state wide music contest for high i Kfhnnl nnnils in vinlin niann and mil-
ed quartet. Preliminary contests will
be held in each county, the winners
, dianapolis during the state teachers' nnrt von t i-n Cint 1 Q Ort onH 91
T The committee also decided to have
r teachers' convention, the players to
n nic Ken rrnm nrrnpRrras nvpr ina
siare.
program committee, besides Mr. Mart-
' t An Horcnn T rc V to n Ir q n'tnr cn
isui at rei u, aim v na, xi uiiipii-
. reys, supervisor at iuuncie Aormai.
WAR RUMBLES (Continued from Page One.) present near eastern situation an opportunity to obtain recognition from the powers. Russia proposes, the newspaper says, to act the part of mediator between the Turks and Greeks, hoping thereby to establish the popularity of the soviet republic among the peoples of Mohammedan Asia and compel the entente powers to revise their attitude toward her. To Make Concessions Forseeing opposition to this course, she has instructed her representatives abroad to placate hostility by tem
porary concessions. The newspaper
ascribes its information to a secret document which it says the soviet government addressed to its represen
tative in Berlin, M. Karakhan, and
the text of which it prints. PARIS, Sept. 21. The allied powers
are agreed upon the quick summoning of a peace conference to settle the
Turkish problem, but the delicate questions as to the basis of negotiations accepted to the Angora government is still to be assured. It was principally to sound out the Kemalists on this source that the entente statesmen yesterday adjourned their conversations until Friday, and
today efforts were going forward to obtain the Turkish view. In agreeing to summon around the peace table the eight nations principally interested in the near east, and the status of the Dardanelles and the Bosphorus. Premier Poincaire, Lord Curzon and Count Sforza, consider they did a full day's work. Consults Government.
Such rapid progress was made in fact that the British foreign secretary's instructions did not cover all
the points raised, and today he was
consulting his government to prepare
for the taking of further decisions
M. Poincaire likewise was not ad
verse to a recess, welcoming the op
portunity of getting the views of cabinet members. French opinion is
decidedly optimistic, forseeing a set tlement in the early future.
The peace conference is expected to
open again within three weeks, prob ably at Rome or Venice, with dele gates present representing Great Brit
ain, France, ltaiy, japan, lursey,
Greece. Rumania and. Jugo-Slavia.
Ali Fethi Bey, a Kemalist envoy to
western European governments, is the man who gave the signal for the at
tack upon Greece, according to semi official information received in Paris
Fethi Bey was in London endeavoring
to see Lloyd George to propose
peace. He was refused an audience
and was referred to the chief of the
LONDON, Sept. 21. Grave warnings of disaster to come unless Great
Britain and France act In concert In the Near East is uttered by Viscount
Grey of Fallodon, former secretary for
foreign affairs. In a letter to the
Times he denounces the British gov
ernment's attitude as announced last
Saturday regarding the permanent
freedom of the Dardanelles as a ;r
rible mistake "the reply to which ha3
been the withdrawal of the French flag
from Chanak.
"If our mistakes" prove fatal, to
Franco-British co-operation," he writes
the consequence may be more dis
astrous than thought can measure or
words express.
If the government contemplates sep-
at the action in the Near East we may
be heading for disaster."
An Athens dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph says the Greek premier on Tuesday granted a lengthy interview
to the British 'minister who told him that Great Britain counted mainly on the Greek army for the security of the
straits of the Dardanelles.
General Polymenakos, the dispatch
adds has taken up his headquarters in
Adnanople and the, government has decided to call to the colors the class of
1923.
ATHENS, Sept. 21. According to
information received in official circles,
French naval units occupied Mudania
on the Sea of Marmora, and insisted
upon the surrender of several regiments of Greek troops who were trying to gain the sea for embarkation
homeward after their defeat by the
Turks.
The report has caused excitement in Greek circles. Mundania is within
the neutral zone of the Dardanelles.
BABY CUP WINNER
MAY GET FORTUNE
(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 21. Fourteen-
months-old Paul Carewe, winner of the governor's cup at the recent Asbury park baby parade, may become heir to a princely fortune, it was
learned today. He is now at Lock Ledge, near Croton Lake, N. Y., the summer home of Arthur Hudson Marks and Mrs. Marks, one Lady Talbot of England, and a former opera
singer, and may be adopted by that
family.
Paul was offered for adoption by his
mother, Mrs. Laura Carewe, shortly
after he had won the governor's cup. Mrs. Carewe, widow four months before the boy's birth, has found it impossible to care for and educate him
as she felt he deserved. The boy's
father served as an army lieutenant in the A. E. F. and died from the ef
fects of exposure soon after returning
to America. Mrs. Carewe is earning
her living as a nurse.
Pauls prospective parents are
wealthy. In addition to Lock Ledge,
an estate of 500 acres, they have a
place in Akron, Ohio, another in Mar
blehead, Mass., and a town house in
New York. Mr. Marks made his for
tune in the development of the rubber
industry.
Mrs. Carewe selected Mr. and Mrs.
Marks from among 500 who applied
for the privilege of adopting Paul, and
took the boy to Jck Ledge Sunday
uerinite announcement of his adop
tion by the Marks family is expected
soon. In the meantime Paul, is dom
inating the eight negro servants in
the Marks home and most of the re
maining 4S employes on the big es
tate in an autocratic manner of ex treme youth.
ROME, Sept 21. The Catholic party has passed a resolution declaring that Constantinople should be given
to the Turks with sufficient Hinter
land to insure its political, - military and economic life. The resolution
says that the cultural, civil and re
ligious rights of the Christian popu
lation should be safeguarded and the
neutrality of the straits maintained
NEW YORK, Sept. 21. In a cable
gram sent to Premier Lloyd George at
London, members of the Pan-Ionian league, composed of Greek-Americans
and Greeks originating from western
Asia Minor, offered to join any Brit
ish expeditionary force which might
be formed against the Turks. A mes
sage also was sent to Premier King of
Canada, seeking permission to be in
eluded in any Canadian forces sent
against the Turks. The organization
addressed a 'telegram to Senator
Lodge, urging that he use his position
as Republican leader to avert furthe
catastrophe in the near east. Mem
bers of the league subscribed $10,000 toward a $200,000 fund for relief work
among the Greeks.
Test Ernstein Theory During Sun's Eclipse NEW YORK, Sept. 21. The Einstein theory of relativity will be on trial today. The test will be made by expeditions which have gone to Australia to make observations during a five minute eclipse of the sun. American, English , German and Dutch scientiests are included in the several parties.
The tract of the total eclipse is alonii : the Indian ocean, and through the';
heart of Australia. An expedition from the Lick observatory, California, is on the west coast of Australia. Others are on Christmas island, west of Australia, and one has penetrated into the heart of Australia. There is Strength in Every Tablet of This Newer Form of Iron
n.. One dose often help cora-
mm
9.SL
mence to enrion your
blood and revitalize your wornout exhausted nere it is a newer form of iron, like the
iron in your blood and like the iron in spinach. Tt is so prepared that it will
pot injure the teeth nor disturb the stomach. It is ready for almost immediate absorption and sssimulation by the blood while some physicians claim metallic iron which people usually take is not absorbed at all. If you are not strong or well you owe it
yourself to make the rollowtest: See how long you can work or how far you can
walk without becoming tired. Next take two fivesrrain tablets of this newer form of iron three times
per day, after meals for two week's. Then test your strength atrain and see how
much you have gained.
NOTE Th nanufaetBTr of this newer form of iron known as NMted Iron are tboroushlr reliabU: since iU introduction it has reacted to stnp.ndon. 4.000,000 packages annually and it has been
,..p.-r.."------v-, formerU
Senator Members of Congress. Jodes of U. S. Courts and soany physicaans. We are able to guarantee that rf you do not obtain all and een greater results than yon expect from Nuxated Iron the manufacturers will promptly refund your money, promptly refund yonr money. Thlatletbwnlte'a Drug Storea. Adver-tlaement.
V
FALL DRESSES Beautiful Fall Frocks in cloth and silk of unusual style and quality the kind that add to women's charm and compel admiration. We're featuring very attractive models at $19.75 $25.00 to $49.75 SMART SUITS Charming new modes in Autumn Suits unusual in quality, reflecting refinement and good taste in every detail. We urge you to view them while selections are complete. Wonderful values at .
$35.00 to $87.50
iW ! J; I
NEW LEGATION COUNSELOR.
'A - , , 'r i - '4 - " i H--, ""-x, r V - f - -t.i
Edward Bell, former counselor of the United States Embassy at Tokio, has been assigned Counsel of the American Legation at Pekin. His Counselor and diplomatic service induces appointments in Egypt, Cuba and London.
Count And Bride Travel
As Danish Farm Couple (By Associated Press) TEGINA, Sask., Sept. 21. Recently
the provincial bureau of labor and industries ' supplied a Danish couple man and wife with work on a farm in this district. The man declared he was inexperienced but willing to learn, while the woman stated she could
cook with the best chef in Canada. The identity of the couple has just been disclosed. They are Count Erie Bergeshagen and his bride of a few months from Copenhagen. When they
were marnr' they decided that to
journey to C nada as a laborer and his
wife would be a novel experience, and so they came, travelling by a harvester's excursion train from the east.
WILL PLACE GRID PLAYERS
IN CINCY HIGH SCHOOLS CINCINNATI. Ohio. Sent 21. Rnvrl
B. Chambers, director of physical education at the University of Cincinnati, plans to place one of his football men in each of the city's high schools,
wnere tney will either assist or act as line coach for the school team. The varsity men will work without nay. and in return. Chamhers hnnps
to persuade more Cincinnati school
athletes to continue their studies at the local university.
ASPIRIN Say "Bayer" and lnsist!
Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over twenty-
two years and proved safe by millions
for
CURE IS DISCOVERED
FOR SLEEPING SICKNESS
(By Associated Press) LEIPSIC, Sept. 21. That the med
ical world has won its battle against
sleeping sickness" was . announced
yesterday to some 3,000 German phy
sicists and physicians attending the Centennial of the Physicists Associations of Germany. . ' ......
Prof. Martin Mayer told the dele
gates that a preparation which had proved successful had been discovered in a laboratory near Colgone. He cited two cases of sleeping sickness that
had been cured within a few days at a
namDurg institute for tropical dis
eases. One of the cases he said, had shown no recurrence of the disease after having been watched for a year.
t-roi. Mayer asserted that the chem-
otherapeutic effect of the remedy on
ine Doay neia tne greatest scientific interest, and that its importance in the treatment of many tropical diseases was so great that it could not yet be estimated.
YOUNGEST POSTMISTRESS CINCINNATI, Ohio. Sept. 21. Miss Mildred C. Fraser, 16 years of age, is postmistress at the Blue Ash office, the location for the contemplated landing field for air mail service for this city. Miss Fraser is said to bi the youngest postmistress in the country.
Colds Toothache Earache Neuralgia
Accept only '
Headache Lumbago ' Rheumatism Pain, Pain 'Bayer" package which
contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester "of Salicylicacid Advertisement.
Live Glossy Hair
Follows use of Cnticnrm Soan mnA
Ointment. ' On retiring rub Cuticurm Ointment into the scalp, especially spots of dandruff and itching. Next morning shampoo with Cuticurm Soap and hot water. Saapla Caah Ft., br nun. Addnw "OrtetnU. rMriM.Iapt.S3r,MaldaaS,lUw." Sold rerr-
Cutacura Soap ahavss without awe.
Clara M. Sweltzer, 1002 Main St.
If your vision Is failing, try our glasses. Optometrist Richmond
Phoenix Silk Hosiery Van Raalte Silk Hosiery
tjwsar v
t
'Ism.
Phone 1679
7
v "The Feed Man"
VOL II.
Registered RICHMOND, INDIANA, SEPTEMBER 21, 1922
No. 23
Beautiful Lawns Increase the Value of Property Those beautiful velvety carpets of nature that you have seen this summer on motor trips through the country are not due to grass seed and fertilizer alone. It is common knowledge that high fertility in lawn soils and a good lawn go hand in hand. In order for the lawn to be at its best the soil should be like a garden, having plenty of depth and good reserve of moisture holding qualities and fertility. A lawn which shows the need of rejuvenation may be cured. There are few lawns which will not respond to a moderate application of Ground Limestone. Twenty pounds of ground limestone applied to each square rod of the lawn any time in the fall will work wonders for the grass the next summer. In the spring fie pounds of nitrate of soda or 15 pounds of sheep manure per square rod should be worked into the ground. A little more lime may be necessary the following fall but results in most cases will be as satisfactory as surprising.
TIMOTHY Just received a fresh lot of Pinetree timothy. $3.75 per bushel. OM ER G. WH ELAN
NOTICE
We receive daily at 10:30 a. m. the Western Union wire live stock markets. Anyone wishing this information may have same by calling Phone 1679.
TIMELY HINTS
Es-
Scrub stocks east anythin
pecially money. Fall-bought fruit trees get you the varieties you want without danger of hold-up in deliveries. -You can heel them in over winter. Crop scientists agreed that the best way to wipe out corn root rot is to select mature, disease-free ears for seed now, from the standing, ripening corn. Breed, feed, weed; that's how livestock men get ahead. Put sulfur in your socks and chiggers won't bother you.
Threshing Soybeans . Russell Davis, Adams county, Illinois, leading soybean grower, reports that the best results in threshing last year in his locality were obtained by using a threshing machine with half of the teeth taken out. The balance of the teeth were drawn out until they resembled a razor blade thin in front and thick on the back. The concave teeth were made the same shape and so placed in the bar that none of them came closer than half an inch to the cylinder teeth in passing. Pulleys were adjusted so that the cylinder ran about 700 revolutions per minute, against a normal speed of 1,100.
FAIR DATES
Eaton, Ohio fair, September 24-29. Butler County . . fair, Hamilton, Ohio, Oct. 3-7.
CLOVERSEED We are buyers of Red and Mammoth Clover. Submit your samples for our bids. We also sell all kinds of grass seeds. WHELAN'S
imiitiimiMmmiimtmmiuninmitHmtmimmnuiimiinmHm W H EL A N ' S I The Real Seed and Feed House where you will find what you want and need in Cattle, I Horse, Hop; and Chicken Feeds. I Lawn Seens, Fertilizer and Ground Limestone 1 Poultry Supplies and Remedies .1 I Jobberof Occident, Gold Medal and Polar Bear Flours Salt, Cereals and Beans 1 Manufacturer of old-fashioned White and Yellow Corn.Meal, whole wheat and Graham, Buckwheat 1 and Pancake Flours. j iTmiMittmtmmiifmtmimitiMiiiimiMiinnHmiiiimtiniw
Fresh and Smoked Meats BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main Street
mttmiiiiMtwnittmiMiiiimiuiiiiminiHiimiintnmitintniniinitimrtmrarratim I Our MILK is GOOD ! I MILK I I ? 1 Wayne Dairy Products Co. I S. 6th and A Sts. PNone 5238 tiinimttunnuiimiimiiiintmnitmfiaimriintnmimmiRvitiniHimnmumiii
Phono 3S ; 1093 wwtm ,
"Say It With Flowsrt" '