Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 254, 25 October 1922 — Page 2

V

PAGE TWO

DARING AND PATIENCE

NEED OF MISSIONARY COMMISSIONERS TOLD

CBy Associated Press)

EVANSTON. I1L, Oct. 25. Men and women roust have daring patience and tact in addition to piety In order to

qualify for overseas missionary serv

ice, according to addresses and re

ports given at today's session of the

113th annual meeting of the American Board of commissioners for foreign

missions.

Among the speakers were four of

the men who have been in Smyrna an.I other points In Asia Minor during massacres of Christians by the Turks.

These missionaries described some of the scenes they witnessed in connec

tion with the slaying of Christians anl

the effosts made by the mlssionarlee

to save helpless men, women and chil

dren from death. These four speakers

were Dr. Mark H. Ward, a physician.

the Rev. J. Riggs Brewster of SaJonlkl, the Rev. James K. Lyman of Marash,

and the Rev. Ernest A. Yarrow of

Tifiis.

Dr. Cornelius H. Patton of Boston,

wno gave a report on recruiting men and money in America for the work overseas in the non-Christian lands,

said that there were 53 persons recruited during the last year. Field Is. Difficult "The service to which the foreign

field summons the Christian youth of America was never more difficult thau

it Is today." said Dr. Patton. "In sev

eral of the fields the element of personal risk is not lacking. The rising tide of nationalism makes our task more delicate than ever before. "Missionaries today must have patience and tact of a high order if they are to co-operate with the people of mission lands in finding their high destiny in the great world brotherhood. None but the best whom we can find is adequate to meet this need. The task is more complex than ever It was before and it is more challenging and more clearly Indispensable. "We appeal with fresh inslstance to the friends of the board to kindle the imaginations of the young people of their churches and homes to the great, ness of this work, so that the American Board may send to the Held some of our choicest men and women whJ shall fulfill their great mission to th3 world." Dr. Patton said that when the American board met in Chicago thirty yeare ago, the board bad 534 missionaries, while now it has more than 700.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, END., WEDNESDAY, OCT. 25,

CHARGE UNION CITY MAN WITH THIEVING

WINCHESTER, Ind, Oct 25. Alon

zo Henderson of Union City, has been placed in jail on a charge of stealing

a norse ana Duggy Deionging to Ralph Flora. The horse and buggy were tak

en from the home of Jesse Roades, in

Darke county, Ohio. Henderson was later arrested for drunkenness and placed in Jail In Union City. It was found later that the out-fit belonged

10 f lora.

Harry Taylor of Muncle has been ar

rested for drunkenness and placed in jaiL He was arrested at Mills Lake.

He pleaded guilty. The mayor assessed a fine of $1 and costs which amounted to $13.65.

A Baby Beef Feeding club has been

organized in this county by breeders of Shorthorn and Hereford!. Charles McClintock fc&a keen n Tv-

pointed acting postmaster at Lynn, to fill the vacancy of Cecil Hoover, who

resiuea.

The Rev. O. T. Mariin and a number of laymen of the Winchester Methodist church, attended the district meeting held at Richmond, which concludes the 1322 "Church in Action"

campaign. Harrison Hlatt, trustee of Washington township, has announced that the pupils of the Beech Grove school, which was destroyed by .fire, will e sent to Lynn. It will e declriAd lalnr

wa&i wiu do aone about reDuuamg ue

consoiiaatea school

' ' ' ' '' f

j w i) f M J omfiliti 1 -

I

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l'lltiistttfesj:.

Left to rlaht: Lloyd Geoae of Englakd, Orlando of Italy, Clemenceau of Franco and Wilson of America

Y. M. C. A. Band Rehearsal Wm Be Held Tonight Band rehearsal for the Y. M. C A. boys' band will be held at the Y. at 7:30 o'clock . Wednesday night. The

manager promises that the rehearsal 'will be over in one hour. Tht rehearsal will be of more than usual interest to the members of the band on account of the fact that a new consignment of music has been received and will be tried out at the rehearsal Wednesday night. There are about 30 boys now enrolled in the band. The membership was reduced somewhat when school opened and some of the members dropped off the roster on account of conflicting school activities.

Births

ECONOMY, Ind. -Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buckner are the parents of a daughter. BOSTON. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ballenger are the parents of a daughter. AB1NGTON, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Yager are the parents , of a daughter. Ruth Jean. Mrs. Yager formerly was a teacher at the Stevens school.

STATE TO BUH.D 48 MTLES - OF HARD SURFACE HIGHWAY INDIANAPOLIS. Oct 25. The state highway commission will open bids on Nov. 1 for 189,900 barrels of cement, and on Nov. 15 for the construction of approximately 46 miles of hard surface pavement, which is a part of the commission's 1323 building program, John D. Williams, director of the department, announces.

(By Central Press.)

LONDON, Oct.- 25. The last of the "Big Four" has gone cm? way of his

predecessors. Truly, fame is fickle and fleeting

The four great men who guided the

destinies of their respective nations

and of the world In the World war,

Orlando of Italy, Clemenseau, of France, Wilson, of the United States, and Lloyd George, of Great Britain,

are no more politically speaking.

A few short years ago, Clemenceau, "The Tiger," was hailed as the "Sa

viour of France." , Wilson was acclaim

ed as the champion of world democracy; Orlando was the hero of Italy,

and Lloyd George was pronounced the

greatest of the great.

And where are they now?

Orlando, wartime premier of Italy,

whose patriotic stand almost broke

up the Versailles conference and

caused him to be hailed as a national

hero in Italy, was the first to fall

from the pedestal of popular favor.

- Sunk Into Oblivion. His cabinet resigned in June, 1913

Since then Orlando has seldom been

mentioned as a figure in Italy's affaire

With the fall of his ministry, Orlando

sunk into'oblivion that, perhaps, never

will be lifted.

France followed Italy's example in repudiating the man she had once

hailed as "Saviour." Ii January, fol

lowing the political death of Orlando,

Premier Georges Clemenceau suffered a similar- fate. The lion-hearted Frenchman, as much responsible as

anyone for the allied victory in ths

World war, was denied a vote of confidence in the French chamber of dep.

uties, and he, too, stepped out of office,

a political outcast.

Clemenceau is a fighter. His title, "the Tiger." bestowed upon him for his relentless antagonism to Germany,

shows that, but it is doubtful if he ever

will return to power in France. The

chief obstacle, in his path is hlr ad

vanced age, and it is doubtful if his

ambitions lie in that direction. Saved His France.

"The Tiger" can forget politics and live contentedly ,in the" knowledge that

ne, more man anyone else saved nis

beloved France from another 1870.

In the case of President Wilson the

handwriting on the wall was visible sometime before the election of 1920 overwhelmed him. his candidate, party

and principles. Hailed as the world's saviour in Lon

don and Paris at the close of the war his popularity gradually waned. Then

the United States senate repudiated the treaty of Versa Qlies and the League of Nations, twins of Wilson's

brain.

Confident of final vindication by1 the

electorate Wilson carried his prin

ciples to tne voters in the 1920 elec

tion through Presidential Candidate

Cox and the platform of the Demo

cratic party which stood for ratifica

tion of the treaty.

The result is well known. Cox was

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defeated In one of the greatest Republican landslides in the history of the United States. The American people dcisively repudiated their great war time leader and his policies. Lfoyd George Carried On. Eut somehow or other while his peace conference colleagues were dropping from the pinnacles of their fame to-oblivion, Lloyd George carried on. Crises came and went His coalition regime wa3 threatened time and again. But each 'time Lloyd George emerged victorious. The world came. to look upon the great little Welshman as the greatest statesman of his time.

Then came the Nar East crisis. His political enemies rallied and by great effort mustered enoilgh strength to wreck the coalition government. Lloyd George resigned and with him went his ministry. He Joined his colleagues of the "Big Four" in comparative oblivion. Will he come back where the others have not? He is a fighter perhaps not of the type of Clemenceau but a fighter nevertheless and it is Just possible that the coming general elections In Britain may return him to power. - Surely, the paths of glory lead but to oblivion. ! - -

LOCAL PHYSICIANS TO TALK AT EATON EATON. Ohio. Oct. 25.-4Members of the Union District Medical association will gather here Thursday for their 110th semi-annual meeting,- the sessions of which will be held in the courthouse public assembly hall, opening In the morning and continuing throughout the day, with a luncheon at noon. The program will be devoted to technical discussion of medical subjects. The physicians scheduled for art.

ty, Ind.; Dr. T. A. Dickey, Middletown; Dr. S. P. Carter. West Manchester; Dr. M. C. Sexton, Rushville, Ind.; Dr. G. W. Flory. Eaton; Dr. H. E. Hagle, Richmond, Ind.; Dr. E. R. Churchill. Richmond, Ind. The district embraces several counties in eastern Indiana and southwestern Ohio, including Preble county. The association has a membership of about 180.

ORDINANCE IN GREENFIELD ON MILK DISTRIBUTION GREENFIELD, Ind.. Oct 25. An ordinance governing the production and distribution of milk in Greenfield has been passed by the city council.

uicooca oiiu uiBL-usBioiia are: ur. k.i ine ordinance is patterned on the h Hu?.e: Mllr?y, Ind.; Dr. S. C. Mar- one in force at Sbelbyville, Erection

Eiey , Kicnmona ind ; Dr. S. C. Swart- of a pasteurization plant and a cream-H

oC1. 'u. w..u sorrow, con- ery is being considered by Hancock nersville. Ind; Dr. E. R. Beard, Liber-i county dairymen. "huloi,

ASHER COUNCIL TO GIVE

MASQUERADE PARTY All members of the Virginia Asher Business Women's council ar urged to attend the masquerade party to be given in the Red Men's hall next Tuesday night. , Special recognition was given to Miss Nellie Short and Miss Mae Newman at the meeting of the council Tuesday night. These two members of the council will soon- leave for California where they will spend the winter. , One hundred and thirty members of the council attended the Tuesday evening meeting while 139'were in attendance at the noon meeting Tuesday. The meals were Berved by the ladies of the West Richmond Friends church. The luncheon and supper menus next week will be provided by the women of the First Christian church. It is thought that the increased attendance at the meetings by members of the council will make it necessary for the organization to secure more commodious quarters. Musical numbers were furnished by a quartet from the Music Study department of the Woman's club. The Bible study lesson was conducted by Miss IdaBarteL CORN 30 PERCENT BETTERTHM IN 1921 That Wayne county corn is , SO per cent better this year than last, and that corn in this county shows some of the best yields and quality In the state, are statements of W. D. LittleJohn, Kentland, who 13 now engaged in checking up the corn yields of five acre plots in this county. In co-operation with County Agent J. L. Dolan. Mr. Llttlejohn has spent the past three days in measuring and weighing corn yields of farmers entered in the state five acre contest, finishing with the Arvel Dailey plot north of Centerville, Wednesday afternoon. Yields and quality are excellent and will far surpass the records

vVCI G ARETTEV

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Women of MiddleAg

THE critical stage of a woman's life usually comes between the years of 45 and 55, and is often beset with annnoying symptoms such as nervousness irritability, melancholia, heat flashes which produce headache and dizziness, and a sense of suffocation. Guard your health carefully, for if this period be passed over safely, many years v of perfect health

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Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is especially adapted to help women through this crisis. It exercises a restorative influence, tones andtrengthens the system, and assists nature in the long wfeeks and months covering this period. It is prepared from medicinal roots and herbs, and contains no harmful drugs or narcotics. Its value is proven by many such letters as these :

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f etropolis, HI. "I have taken Lydi E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

anu it is an it claims 10 oe ana lias benefited me wonderfully. I had been sick for eight months with a trouble which conhned me to mv bed and was only able to be up part of the time, when I was advised bv a friend, Mrs. Smith, to try Lydia fi. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and ILiver Pills. I was so much benefited by the use of these medicines that I was able to be up and about in two weeks. I was at the Change of Life when I began taking the medicines and I pasW over that time without any trouble. Xow I am hale and hearty and do all mv housework." Mrs. Emma Cclveb, 705 E. 7tii St., Metropolis, 111.

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Officers For New Year - JACKSOXBURO, Ind., Oct. 25. Church officers for. -the year elected here are as follows: Trustees, Joe Brooks, John Walters, and Alonzo nor

mal; Elders, Sanford Ellison, Frank

Worl and Mrs. Lulu Lindley; deacons, Aaron and Lawrence Lindley, Orville Berg, Hugh Fagan, William Wilson, John Riser; treasurer, A. A. Lindley; secretary, Mrs. Emma Daugherty. Children Of Whitewater To Give Entertainment WHITEWATER Ind.. Oct. 24 Members of the primary room of the Whitewater school will give a Halloween entertainment Friday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock. The admission will be three ears of corn. Everyone Is Invited.

made last year, it la stated. No final figures as to yields will be given out until after the work Is finished all over the state, when gold, silver and bronie medal winners (growers of 10G, 85 and 75 bushel yields) will be announced by the Purdue authorities.

PREBLE IS BATTLE

noni i n rnn novc

unuunu run unio EATON, Ohio, Oct. 25 Haid knocks for the beer and light wlne"a'mendment are Just ahead in Preble county to be delivered by spellbinders of the AnU-Saloon league. In meetings to be conducted under auspices of the Preble county branch of the league. S. A. Probst, head of the Dayton district of the league, and C. D. Zellers, Dayton, league operative, are announced as the speakers, and the meetings are scheduled for Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights of this week. Thursday's meetings will be held in Weet Manchester, Eldorado, Lewlshurg and West Alexandria. Friday' meetings will be held In New Paris. Campbeilstown, West Sonora and Verona. The meeUng aturday night will bo held in Eaton, in front of the courthouse, and A. A. Maysllles. of Dayton, head of the district schools of Montgomery county, is announced aa the speaker. It is expected others will take part In the speaking program at this meeting.

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pletely by morning and you -will feel splendid. ' "They work while you sleep." Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills; Calomel, or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets too.

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r your boy starts a bank account now, and deposits one dollar every week, how much will he have, when he is twenty one?

Many boys are accnmnlafing money systematically with Interest Accounts at t bank.

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920-926 Main Street