Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 266, 8 November 1922 — Page 3

LEAGUE OF NATIONS

FINDING UNIVERSITY

' RULE IS DRAWBACK

By Associated Press) GENEVA, SWITZERLAND, Nov. 8. Several influential delegates to the third assembly of the League of Nations are going home with the conviction that the rules of the next assembly ought to be changed bo as to make the proceedings more parliamentary, more like the debates In the American congress, for Instance. They hold that the unanimity rule, which thus far has applied to deliberations of committees as well as to those of the full assembly, is choking out interest and that unless this rule Is abolished, the proceedings will become duller and duller as the work of the assembly becomes more and more confined to routine questions. Th regulation can be abolished for committee work by the Assembly Itself, but an amendment to the covenant Is necessary to do away with unanimity In decisions of the full assembly. "The committees, under the unanimity rule," said one delegate, "are made to look like machines for the reduction of compromises, while the assembly proceedings run Into an anti-climax in the closing week of the session, because all important questions have been decided unanimously In committer Can Change Nothing There is nothing for the full session to do but approve. It can debate over again the points that were contested in committee, but under the unanimity rule it can change nothing. The assembly rules ought to encourage minority reports on questions that are contested in committee, giving opportunity for final decisive debate in the assembly. The unanimity rule has thus far resulted In a compromise on nearly every important question before the assembly. Sometimes there are double compromises, first in committee and then in the assembly. What some delegates criticize most in the rule Is that it sometimes gives an air of insincerity to the decisions. For instance. In the debate on the resolution in favor of mutual guarantees of security, several orators spoke against the proposition while others said their countries could not accept it, nevertheless the vote for the resolution was unanimous.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8, 1922.

Greenville Woman Suffers Stroke Of Paralysis

GREENVILLE. Ohio. Nov. 8. Mrs. Jennie Smith, who lives with her sister, Mrs. Emma Smith, on the third floor over the National theatre, was stricken with paralysis while at work Tuesday, her right side being affected. The stroke is a slight one and the afflicted lady may recover. Probate Court Application filed to admit the will of Artenchet Arnett, deceased, to probate and record. Answer and cross-petition of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance of Hartford, Conn., filed in estate of Nicholas Magato, deceased. George W. Porter, assignee of Ira Butt, filed inventory and appraisement. - . . . Bonnie McCloskey, administrator of the estate ot Isaac M. Shields, deceased, filed report of public sale of personal property. Sale of real estate confirmed and deed ordered made to purchasers in estate of Albert M. Haines.

MODEL'S? PHOTO TK TTfiHTS iTGiri ag An

LEADS TO SUIT FOR $100,000 DAMAGES

. : M " - ' r ' '! i - X-'v if .

Suburban

CENTERYILLE, Ind. Prof, and Mrs. Cory attended the Parent-Teachers association meeting at Losantsville last Thursday evening. Miss Buhl who took part in the entertainment, accompanied them Mr. and Mrs. Nels Carlson. Mrs. Edith Hanning, Miss Alice Medearis and Mrs. Kate Myers attended conference of the Friends church at Newcastle last week Mrs. Lizzie Kimmel of Milton was the guest Sunday of her son Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Kimmel Mrs. Hmma Beitzel is visiting at the home of Mrs. Ennis Kitterman this week Miss Ruby Ieds of Richmond was brought by friends Sunday and called on a number of her friends here. Miss Leeds, who

L Mrs. Marion Morton O'Reilly. Alleged unauthorized use of a photograph of the world's mostbeautiful model in tights has resulted in the Wallace System of Physical Training being made defendant in a suit for $100,000 damages. Mrs. Marie Morton O'Reilly is the model and she charges that the publication of the photo, taken for private use, has resulted in her husband refusing to live with her and ordering his attorney to start divorce proceedings.

has suffered a serious attact of neuritis is able to walk with the aid of crutches. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dunbar and son David of Indianapolis were guests of relatives here the latter part of la3t week Prof. Edwards made a splendid address at the Farmers meeting held at the school house Monday vening on the subject of "The Farmer's Contribution on Civilization." Mrs. A. B. Dunbar and Mrs. . Paul

O'Neal will be hostesses for the Wom

an's .Home Missionary society Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Chadwick will have charge of the subject A. M. Barr announced Sunday that he had attended Sunday school at the M. E. church 11 years in which time he had missed but one Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan visited relatives at Farmersville, Ohio, over Sunday. BLOOMINGPORT. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Oler of Williamsburg were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.' George DeBoy and daughter, Maud Bessie, Docia and Hazel Wampler of Lynn were calling on friends here Sunday Mrs. Alice Garrett and children Acel, Lora and Robert, who have been spending a week with Mrs. Garrett's daughter, Mrs. August Ozborn and family of Dunkirk, returned home Saturday. Mrs. Ozborn and children accompanied them home and remained over the week end.... Mrs. Bessie Roosa is spending this week with her niece, Mrs. Ottis Jennings, of Hollansburg, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Russell Yost and daughters Eileen and Annabelle, of Winchester, and Master Howard Becker of Indian

apolis, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chamness and daughter, Florence, Sunday evening. . . .Quite a number of persons from here went to Modoc Sunday to hear Rev. Mahala Hunter, colored evangelist, who was holding a series of meetings there. She will be at the Friends church In Lynn Thursday evening, Nov. 9 Mr. and Mrs. James Fnirle nf Win

chester spent Sunday afternoon Vwith

nis Drotner, Albert Engle, and family: Mrs. J. C. Hockett and children, Lucile and Richard, of Winchester, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newman Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Washier and children Joseph and Doris Lee spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ora Thomas Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Newman and daughter Ruth with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Engle, attended Sunday school and preaching services at Morgan's Creek church Sunday morning Elma Engle. the little daughter of Mrs. Marianna Engle, was taken to the Randolph county hospital where she had her tonsils removed. She is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker and children of Richmond spent Sunday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. "Billy" Parker Mr. and Mrs. Elza Hubbard and daughter Esther were guests Sunday of relatives here Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beeson nnd his

sister, Mrs. Flo Wills, were among the

number that went to Modoc, Sunday afternoon, . and heard Rev. Mahala Hunter, colored evangelist.

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. Those from a distance attending the funeral

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Absolute SAFETY for Depositors First National Bank

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HATS and FURNISHINGS for MEN

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REPUBLICANS SWEEP

RANDOLPH COUNTY WINCHESTER, Ind., Nov. 8. Republicans elected their entire ticket In Randolph county by a majority ranging from 2,400 to 5,000, complete returns indicated Wednesday. Nominees elected are as follows: for prosecutor, 25th judicial circuit, Ernest M. Dunn; for joint senator Jay and Randolph counties, Frank Merry; for representative of Randolph county. Evert A. Addington; for county auditor, Rachel A. Tooker; for county treasurer, Mary E. Smith. For county sheriff, Lunda M. Fisher; for county coroner, Grant C. Markle; for county surveyor, Arthur B. Purdy; for county assessor, Frank F. Fielder; for county commissioner eastern district, Roy C. Cpx; for county commissioner, middle district, Walter Bowers; for county councilman at large, James S. Engle, Edwin S. Jaqua and William Mills; for county councilman fourth district, George R. Mills.

ot Mrs. Sallie Bronson were her sister, Mrs. Julia Frazier and daughter, Florence Marshall of Quenemo, Kas., Mrs. Glen Butt of Steubenville, Ohio, Charles Moris and daughter, Mrs.

Charles Gordon of Greenville, Ohic,

Harry Kagler and sister of Cincinnati. Mrs. J. R. Wharton, Mrs. Florence Shirkey, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Helmsing

and children spent Sunday with rela-

tivs in Muncie Miss Agnes Toppin

of Purdue spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. U. Top-

Pin Mrs. Alice Meyers has returned from a visit of several weeks with

relatives in Iowa... Miss Maud Drishel

has returned from a visit with Mrs

Tillie Outland at Culver A mis

sionary Chautauqua will be held at the

Baptist church this week, beginning

.Tuesday evening, when Dr. McKay, ed UCational director nn tVio Indiana rnn

veniion, will speak. Wednesday eve

ning miss vickiand, returned mission

ary from India, will speak; Thursday

evening Dr. McMillan will give an in teresting talk; Friday. Miss Huckte

.bery and C. C. Studebaker will both

speak. Saturday evening Mrs. G. C.

Mitchell will speak, and on Sunday

morning. Rev. G. C. Mitchell, district

superintendent, will preach Mrs

Anthony Howard of Hagerstown was

me guest Friday of Mrs. C. J. Mareon

Mrs. Glen Beeson had as Sunday

guests, Mrs. Alta Rummel and daugh ter Thelma of Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs I. N. Falls and son Curtis and Mis

Jennie McGrew The Women's T7n-

ion cleared $37 from their Penny sup

per or rnaay evening The ladies of the Baptiset church cleared $10 from their market held at Marsnn's storn

Saturday. They will have another mar-

Ket next Saturday at C. J. Marson': jewelry store Mr. and Mre. J R

Wharton have returned from a few

aays visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lorin

tieimsmg at Doddridge.

BROWNSVTT.Trc Tnrf Tk tx-

, - 11T winan s Foreign Missionary society met with Mrs. Lou Gear anr! Aniivhtor

tie on Friday afternoon. 20 members

Deing present. Mrs. Daisy Whetsel

"au marge or me study and program tOPlCS. Which Werp vorr irto,.,t!..

The next meeting which is the first Wednesday of next month, will be at the home of Mrs. HdtpI Tnha

cial good time with plenty to eat was

me veraici or tnose who attended the penny supper given by the Woman's Foreign Missionarv cnoiotir L.t m

, J . -.v ij in.'L luesday evening The Brownsville high

"""' "axeman team suffered a de-

CHEVROLET ?o'6STo $195.00 Down Balance $34.61 per month. , E. W. Steinhart Co. 10th A Sailor Sts. Phone 2955

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Now selling .at

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Classified Adages

LITTLE men sometimes cast long; shadows. And the little ads in the A-B-C Classified section have a big bearing; on your family budget.

Read Them Today!

feat by Brookrille Friday night by a score of 34 to 27. The game was played at Brookvtlle and attracted a large crowd.... Miss Mildred Wilson was a visitor In Connersville Saturday.

Rev. Calhoun filled his appoint

ment at the Christian Union church

Sunday. .John Gavin spent the week

end with his son, Beauford, at Purdue university in observance of "Dads Day". . .The Freshmen of Brownsville high school wfJI entertain their upperclassmen Wednesday evening at 6:30.

Mr. and Mrs. John Gear of Con

nersville, were guests here Sunday.

CAMDEN, Ohio The Hustler's class

of the M. E. Sunday school met Friday evening with Mrs. Joh Orr. .....

Mrs. Arnold Sirelove, of Eaton, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Charles, a few days last week Mrs. Homer Patton, of Norwood spent a few days of the past weelc with Mrs. W. M. Patton. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Randall have purchased

property In Eaton and will soon move there Mr. and Mrs. Willis Over-

holtz have returned from a business

trip to Jersey City and New York... Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Inmann and. Mr. and Mrs. Job Inmann. of Sommerville .spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Robinson and daughter. Mr. McCallum ha3 returned from a

business trip to Michigan. .. .The Epworth League will hold a social at the

church Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keller of near Hollansburg spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pottenger H. T. Scott was in Richmond Saturday. . ..Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marshall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Gresle.

Mme. Helen Woman

And Mrs, Beriaalt To Appear In Local Concert When the Treble Cleff club gives its first concert at St. Mary's Community halL North Seventh and A streets, on Dec. 15, it will have the assistance of Mme. Helen Warrum, prima donna soprano of the Chicago and Metropolitan Opera companies, and Mrs. Arthur J. Beriault, reader. As a member of the two opera companies, Mme. Warrum has sung with success from coast to coast in the larger cities of the country. She has attained equal prestige in the concert field, where she has appeared as solo 1st with, many leading musical organizations. Mrs. Beriault will make her first appearance in Richmond on this occasion. Although her husband is well known locally, where he has not only appeared with success as a reader, but has acted as coach for some of the home talent performances, she has never appeared here. For the last few years Mrs. Beriault has been a member of the faculty of the Metropolitan School of Music and Art at Indianapolis and also has been a member of the Little Theatre company of that city.

Subscriptions are being received for

season subscriptions, which entitle the subscriber to two seats to each of the two concerts to be given -by the club A reduced price over single admission

tickets is made to those signing for season tickets. Prof. Carton is director and Mildred Schalk is accompanist for the club.

PAGE THREE

RIDGEVILLE TO HER

BIBLE SCHOOL HEADS BLOOMINGPORT, Ind, Nov. .

The annual Randolph County Sunday

School Convention win be held at the M. E. church in Ridgeville on Thurs

day and Friday, Nov. 9 and 10.. The program promises to be both interesting and entertaining. The song service will be In charge

of the Rev. Arthur J. Armstrong of Markleville. Among the state speakers will be E. T. Albertson, secretary of

the Indiana Sunday School Council or Religious Education; Wayne G. Miller, of the State Youius People's association,, and E. H. Hasemeier of Richmond. One of the most Important speakers will be Mrs. A. H. Backus of Richmond. Delegates will be furnished lodging and breakfast.

Laree Attendance Desired

At Young People's Session A large attendance is. desired at the meeting of the Wayne County Young People's Sunday School association which, is to be held at. the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. It Is expected that a county program will be'outlined to follow the work started at the recent state Sunday school conference held at Crawfordsville. The only scheduled number on the program is the report of the delegates to the Crawfordsville conference.

Dddbb Brothers motor CAR

The evenness of perfoimsnce so often rtv marked in Dodge Brothers Motor Cars is due, in no small part, to the thoroughness with which each unit is inspected during the process of manufacture and assembly, A trained staff of 800 experts is employed in this work alone, and approximately 5285 individual inspections are madeon each car. So exacting and rigid are the standards applied to these inspections that the slightest variation either in workmanship or material is instantly discovered and rejected. Dodge Brothers are almost over-scrupulous in their constant aim to make each car as sound and perfect as is humanly possible. """" v " The Price Is $950 delivered.

BETHARD AUTO COMPANY

1117 Main Street

Telephone 1041

SUN BEAM LINES

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at Freight Rates r Between Indianapolis and Richmond

' wm

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Phone 3485

Truck Leaves 8 a. m. daily, via Cambridge City, Knightstown and Greenfield

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