Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 278, 22 November 1922 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY,' NOV. 22, 1922.

LAUSANNE DELEGATES ATTEMPT TO RESTORE - PEACE IN HEAR EAST

By Associated Press) LAUSANNE, Nov, 22 The Lausanne conference having organized for work Is now ready to take up its task of restoring peace in the near east. The effect of Ismet Pasha and his Turkish delegation for open session and complete publicity for all conference proceedings has been overruled

and news announcements will "be lim

ited to formal communlaues arreed

upon by the secretariat of the "conference. The Turkish delegates are

much agitated over this decision con

tending that members of the other

delegations are divulging what trans

pires in conference circles, whereas they as Mohammedan gentlemen have

kept their word.

i Mr. Barrere," head of the French

delegation. Lord Curzon and other diplomats of the old school have ap

parently determined to give this meet

ing a character different from that of

past conferences in which Mr. Lloyd

Oeorge has been a moving spirit.

The former British premier plannod this conference before the fall of his

government. Round table gatherings such as this are Mr. Lloyd George's speciality, but they apparently are not so much to the taste of the new

British government.

' Neither does premier Mussolini, of Italy show the same enthusiasm for

them that has been manifested by

previous Iatlian governments and there are indications that Europe may not expect a conference eyery

jew weens from this time on.

TLL BAR AMERICAN STAGE TO WALSKA," CRIES MME. MELUIS, RIVAL OPERATIC STAR

CLARK TO RECOVER;

EVIDENCE PRESENTED

(By Associated Press)

HUNTINGTON, Ind., Nov. 22.

County Prosecutor Charles Haller to

day began the presentation of evidence

to the Huntington county grand Jury In the case of Thomas T. Clark, who

is cnarged with killing his wife, Mrs. Lillie B. Clark, and their eon, Homer, aged six. It is expected the grand Jury will be ready to make Its report Jn a few days. Clark is being held In the Wells county Jail, where he is said to be seriously ill with pneumonia. - It was indicated by Jail physicians there that he had passed the crisis and is on the way to recovery. Clark's two sons, who were in the home 'where he is said to have beaten his wife to death with a blunt instrument, are expected to be called to testify before the grand jury.

J rf ' . "in. If t v' x v Sf ' of pXiyU;;- ; .-VjrC III I

GEORGIA NEGROES ASK PROTECTION OF WHITES

- (By Associated Press) ATHENS, Ga, Nov. 22. Two hun

dred negroes and 50 white farmers of Oconee county held, a' mass meeting according to reports published here to

day after notices were posted on several negro churches and lodgerooms Sunday warning the negroes to leave before the end of the year.

The negroes at the. meeting adopted

a resolution declaring "confidence in

the law abiding white citizens of our country," and further that "we wrTl not be driven from among the white people whom we know to be our friends

without. first giving them an opportunity of protecting us."

Oconee county has been thrown

into tumult on various occasions during the last year. State officers at

tention have been called to the cases

of night riding by masked men in which reports said negroes were taken from their homes and flogged. The county grand jury recently returned indictments against white persons after the lynching of three negroes. No convictions were obtained.

Celebrated Oklohamo

Criminal Case Goes To Town Minus Courthouse (By Associated Pres) ADA, Okla, Nor. 22. Oklahoma's most celebrated criminal case. Involving the charges of bribery, against the state's chief executive. J. B. A. Robertson, has come to Ada and Pontotoc countytor trial and the county has no courthouse.

A little rented hall upon the second floor of an unpretentious building was

the scene of the legal jousting In the

governor's case which oegan here this

morning. From this dingy rented hall, all Justice in Ada has been handed out f many years.

All efprts to build a courthouse In Pontotoc county have failed.' The courtroom houses the district court,

nanamg civil and criminal cases, lus-

tlce court, county court, and all other

courts convening here.

Left, Ganna VYatska, opera star and recent bride of Harold F. McCortnick. harvester king, right, her rival Mine. Meluia, who threatens injunction suits to bar her from American stage.

Ganna Walska, bride arold F. McCormick, I harvester king and famed as the, opera star who never sings, wiil not make r concert tour of America that is, cot if Mme. Meluis. another i .m-

peramental prima donna, has her way about it. Mme. Meluia charges that Walska's man ager, Jules Daiber, br... o his contract with her to handle Walska's tour and threatens to

resort to injunction proceeJ'ngs in every city in which she : booked to appear. Walska now is in Europe preparing for the proposed tour. Mme. Miluib in in the United Stat .

6 MEMBERS OF OHIO FAMILY FOUND DEAD

LANCASTER, Ohio, Nov. 22. Six Tuerabers of the family of Ervine Henderson were found dead in their home today. Death is believed to have resulted from some' kind of medicine. The father and mother were found fitting in an upright position before a fire and four children were in bed. All were fully dressed. The children ranged in age from seven years tolS months. The family moved here three months ago from Nelsonville, Ohio. I Henderson was employed as a stationary engineer by the Pennsylvania railroad company.

Thanksgiving Service At , Second English Lutheran

J A Harvest-Home and Thanksgiving

Service will be held in the Second English Lutheran church, West Third and Pearl streets, Sunday morning, Nov. 26, at 10:30 o'clock. The church will be fittingly decorated for the occasion, there will be special appropriate music, and a Thanksgiving sermon will be delivered by the pastor. ( Following the service the members with their families and friends will enjoy the annual Thanksgiving dinner in the church dining room. The congregation will come in time for the service, leaving their dinner baskets in eare of the dinner committee headed by Mrs. C. Wellbaum. The evening service a 7 o'clock will be another interesting "Evening With

Old Gospel Songs," giving the originH

and history of some of the old favorites, which will be used in the service. former Wayne Residents Prominent In V. C. 7 U.

. Three former Wayne county resi

dents stood out as prominent in the Grant county W. C. T. U. work, at the recent state convention at Wabash. The Grant county union was given special mention for its excellent work. The executive secretary of the Federated Welfare association is Mrs. D. V. Wrlbourn. daughter of Elder and Mrs. J. H. Vinson. Mr". Vinson was r?astor for several years of the Christian church at Centerville. Mrs. Daisy Endsley Herzog is superintendent of the child welfare department The Red Cross chapter is handled by Miss Lillian Baker, formerly of Dublin. . 1 ' First Giraffe Born In Bronx Zoo Is Dead (Bv Associated Press) : NEW YORK. Nov. 22. Periscope, the son of Romeo and Juliet and said to be the first giraffe ever born in the Bronx soo Is dead. He was born Monday and from the first declined to take nourishment, disregarding his mother, Juliet entirely. He was four feet 10 Inches tall and weighed 87 pounds, Andres Zingraber, an animal expert summoned by zoo officials fed the baby giraffe from a bottle but Periscope died Just the same.

PHI DELT MINSTRELS TQ APPEAR DEC, 4-5 Phi Delta Kappa Melody minstrels which will be given Dec. 4 and 5, promises to be the largest, most beautiful and best amateur show ever staged In Richmond. E. S. Belt, director from the He-Fe-Be Production company, of Kokomo, declares that he has never worked with a cast displaying more talent than the one giving the minstrel show for the local fraternity. The He-Fe-3e Production company, which Is staging the 6how, carries 15 scenic drops and 180 costumes. Each one is absolutely new. The show consists of the regular minstrel. The first part is entitled, "The Days of Washington." The soloists and choru3 men will be attired in blue and orange Batin Colonial costumes. The end men will be in yellow and green Prince Albert suits. In the first part, the girls will wear French Hussar military costumes. For the second part four separate and distinct acts will be given. Each one is a miniature musical comedy.

Special scenery and wardrobe is car

ried for each of these acts, which insures a fine exhibition. Included in the cast will be 40 men and 30 girls. Excellent Judgment has

been used in selecting the cast in re

gard to talent and beauty.

Short News of City

RECITAL-LECTURE THURSDAY EVENING

A recital and illustrated lecture will be given by Marian Nevine MacDowell, wife of the late Edward MacDowell, foremost American composer, at the First Presbyterian church, Thursday evening at 8:15 o'clock, under the auspices of the local MacDowell club. This will be the second apperance of Mrs. MacDowell here this year. She gave a recital of MacDowell's compositions here in the spring. Her return is in fulfillment of a promise made should the MacDowell club, or

ganized at her last visit, have a membership of 100 by fall. Non-members of the club will be charged an admission of 50 cents. A special rate of 25 cents is to be made to Earlham college and high school students. MacDowell club members will be admitted free.

Red Men to Nominate. Red Men will meet Friday night for the nomination of officers. All members are urged to be present. Several members of the ldoge will go on a rabbit hunting expedition Saturday afternoon. A rabbit supper will be held the following Friday night The Red Men will put on an entertainment in December, the exact date being undecided as yet All members of the booster committee are urged to be present Friday night for Bome important work.

Baxter School Meeting A cafeteria

supper will be served from 5:30 to 8 o'clock by the ParentrTeacher association of Baxter school at the church Friday evening, Nov. 24. Following

supper a short program will be given and community games played under

the direction of P. H. Slocum.

Donation Day Nov. 26 Donation Day for the Mary Thomas Refuge

home is announced for Nov. 26. Last Print Exhibit The print exhih

it will be on view In the Public Art

gallery for the last time Wednesday evening. The prints will be removed Thursday, Mrs. M. F. Johnston will be in the gallery from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock Wednesday evening to give any information concerning the collection. Everyone who has not seen the prints is urged to visit the gallery.

Will Give Minstrel Will G. McVay

will stage a minstrel for the Legion

post at Centerville after the holidays.

invited to Supper All members and

attenders of the South Eighth Street Friends church are invited to attend the annual oyster supper which will

be held at 6:30 o'clock Friday evening

at tne cnurch.

Change Meeting Date Mothers of

the Joseph Moore school are asked to note that the Parent-Teacher associa

tion will hold its meeting Tuesday,

Nov. 28, instead of Friday, Nov. 24,

Every mother of the school is urged

to attend.

Report Erskine Childers Deported Out Of Ireland BELFAST, Nor. 22. The Northern Whig today published a sensational rumor that Erskine Childers and the tight other members changed with unlawful possession of arms, whose late Is now the subject of legal arguments In Dublin, have been deported. According to Ihis rumor the deportation of the nine hien took place Monday, their destination being Ascension is- ' land. In the South Atlantic, northwest , of. St Helena.

HIGH SCHOOL SENDS

JOURNALISM DELEGATE

The student council of the high school Wednesday morning decided to donate $50 to the journalism class of Morton high school in order that it might send representatives to the Central Intercollegiate Press Association meeting to be held at Madison,

is., on Dec 1 and 2.

Any high . school in the United States can enter candidates for this

convention if it issues a school paper

or annual, or if it is a member of the

association.

Morton high school is to enter the

"Register," the high school weekly,

and the "Pierian," the high school annual. The paper 13 considered one

of the best high Bchool publications

in the state. The annual was entered at the state contest recently at Franklin. It was conceded the honor of being the best annual that was entered

In the contest from all over the stato.

Mrs. Frank Strayer

Is Operated Upon Mrs. Frank Strayer was operated.-up-

on at Reid Memorial hospital Wednes

day for appendicitis and for the re

moval of tumors. She was recovering

late in the afternoon from the effects

of the operation. PACKARD MOTOR COMPANY

DECLARES BIG DIVIDEND

DETROIT," Nov. 22. Directors of the Packard Motor Car company have declared a 100 percent stock dividend on common stock, payable to stockholders of record. The action closely follows a cash dividend of five per

cent distributed to owners of common

stock on. Oct 31, last

Late Tuberculosis Expert

Bequeaths Research Fund

(By Associated Press)

ASHEVILLE, N. C, Nov. 22. The

will of the late Karl Von Ruck of Ashe-

ville, tuberculosis specialist bequeathed approximately $700,000 for scien

tific research into the prevention and cure of tuberculosis, it was announced today. Dr. Von Ruck died here on Nov. 5. The Von Ruck research lab

oratory Incorporated, which was cre

ated several years ago by the late Dr

Von Ruck, will have charge of the

fund and the earnings are to be ex

pended "by the corporation or trustees

ror scientific research, study and ex

periment in tuberculosis and for the aid of tubercular parients who are unable to procure adequate and satisfac

tory treatment."

Fairfield, Ind.

FAIRFIELD, Ind. Mrs. Phoebe MastersJs the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Rose Case and family, at Indian-

lapolis...Mrs. Ed Lyons of South Bend,

is me guest or miss Lydia Logan Mrs. Mary E. Logan and Mr. and Mrs

Charles Davis, of Liberty, called on friends here last Sunday Rev. Mil

ler and Allison Loper each had tele

phones installed In their homes last week Dr. H. B. Loper and familv

of Richmond, visited his parents Sunday.. ..Scott Carey left one day last week for Cincinnati, where he will take up the work with the International Harvester company again Clinton Dare entertained at dinner re cently, Joshua Hayward, of Frankfort

ana George Logan, of Bath. Mr. Hav-

ward was a resident here years at.

He and his wife were on their return

bome after attending the golden wed

ding celebration of Dr. and Mrs. G. W, Homsher at Camden, Ohio. The oc

caslon also was the fiftieth wedding

anniversary or air. ana Mrs. Hayward . r -a r:

....aire. wmniB cecnman and son

William, of Metamora, spent a few days last week with her- daughter, Mrs. John Linegar...Mrs. Emma Line-

gar and son. Dan, visited Dr. Linegar

at tne Ketreat uxrord, Ohio, last Sat

urday morning George Balmain

ana ramiiy again are residents of

our village. They are living in the

cottage Deiongmg to Mrs. Alfred Bal

main..... Charles S. Miller, who re

cently returned home from Denver, Col., is assisting his wife In the branch station of the College Corner creamery company..... Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ward and Mrs. Jasper Younts were

shopping in Richmond Saturday. ,

Deaths and Funerals

FIGHT TO OUST KLAN

, IS ON III KANSAS

(By United Press) TOPEKA. Kas Nov. 22. The fight

over ousting the Ku Klux Klan-from

Kansas was on today as a result of

legal action taken by Governor Henry J. Allen. The first move of a state

executive against the -"invisible empire" was made when the attorneygeneral's office, naming seven state officials asked in the supreme court that the Klan be ousted from Kansas and a receiver appointed. The petition was based on the grounds the Klan, a Georgia organization was operating without consent of the Kansas charter board. - "Our only recourse, in order to protect law and order is to ask the supreme court to prohibit them from doing business, since the Klan members are not content to conduct their business in the open as other organizatIons,M Governor Allen said la explaining the action.

U. SDEBT COMMISSION TO MEET RUMANIANS (Bv Associated Press WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. The

American debt funding commission was called today by Secretary Mellon, its chairman, to meet with the Rumanian financial mission which has come to this country to, discuss arrangements for funding the $41,000,009 war debt of Rumania to tne United States. ' The Rumanian representatives, M. Eftime Antonesce and M. Constanin Antoniade, were understood to have, prepared a plan for handling the Rumanian debt which would enable the beginning of Interest payments to be deferred for several years and to rec

oncile the claims of the United States yday morning. The body will be brought

MRS. VERNON ELLEMAN Word has been received of the death of Mrs." Vernon Elleman which occurred Monday morning at Deming, Mex. Death was caused by tuberculosis. She was born at Gettysburg, Ohio, and is a daughter of Verda P. Jaqua. The body will be taken to Gettysburg and burial will be at New Paris. Arrangements will be announced later. MISS ANNA S. PAGE The body of Miss Anna S. Page, who died at her home in Irvlngton, Indianapolis, will arrive in this city Thursday morning at 9:15 o'clock and will be taken direct to Earlhaja cemetery for burial. Short services will be held at the cemetery. MRS. ELIZABETH KOEPPE Mrs. Elizabeth Koeppe, formerly of this city, but recently a resident of 111., died 8t the home of her son, John H.

Brackensieck, Evanston, III., Wednes-

LIBRARY IS FLOODED

BY LOCAL CHILDREN A continual stream of children surg-

ged to and fro through the halls of Morrisson-Reeves library Tuesday aft

ernoon between 80O and 900 children

from the public and parochial schools visftlng In celebration of the Children's

Book Week observance. Scores of teachers and parents were among the throngs that were shown through the

library during the afternoon. The children, entering the front door, were shown through the stacks in the children's rooms.

Children from Joseph Moore, Baxter. Sevastopol, and St. John's parochial

school were the visitors during Tues

day afternoon. Junior high school students visited 4n the evening. Wed

nesday afternoon children from the

following schools were being shown through the library: Warner. Finley, Whitewater and Hibberd schools, and

St Andrew s parochial school.

government to the Rumanian console

dated loan which is designed to have priority against Rumanian revenues for payment.

Liquor Law Offenders Entitled To Give Bail WASHINGTON. Nov. 22. Federal prohibition, officers will be cautioned today by acting Prohibition Commissioner Jones that all offenders against the liquor laws are entitled to give bail until finally adjudged guilty in the court of last resort Mr. Jones for

warded to all federal prohibition directors, divisional chiefs of prohibition

agents and other agents copies of a

ruling by the Justice department which

holds that the statutes of the United States are framed on the theory that a person accused of crime shall not

be absolutely compelled to undergo im

prisonment or punishment.

Twelve hundred bales of cotton

have been ginned in Queensland and

shipped to England as a result of the successful experiments in raising cotton in Australia.

V

Sidney Kusworm To Talk

To Richmond Kiwanians Sidney Kusworm. prominent attorney of Dayton, will speak before the

Kiwanians at their meeting Thursday noon at 12 o'clock in the K. of P. temple. Mr. Kusworm has made many speeches before civic organizations in this section and the committee of the day guarantees that he will have a most interesting talk for the local Kiwanians.

here for burial. Services will be held

at the home of her brother. Homer

Schepman, llo South Fourth street.

Funeral arrangements will be announced later. She will be burled in the Lu-

therania cemetery.

She is survived by her son, John H.

Brackensieck, three daughters. Miss Ida Brackensieck of Evanston. 111.,

Mrs. Pearl Eckert, Mrs. Salia Lehman of Woodstock, 111., two brothers, George W. Shepman and Homer Schepman, of this city, two sisters. Mrs. J.

C. Slaick of Chicago, Mrs. Charles

Knollenberg of Evanston, 111., and sev. en grandchildren. GRANT BERKHEIMER '

Grant Berkheimer, 50 years old.

died Wednesday afternoon at

o'clock at Reid Memorial , hospital

Death resulted from paralysis. Mr.

Berkheimer is survived by one

brother. The body -fljas taken to the

parlors of Jordan, McManus, Hunt and

Walterman, funeral directors, where

friends may call any time. Funeral

arrangements will be announced later.

RUSH COUNTY CONTEST

FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

RUSHVTLLE. Ind., Nov. 22, With

the annual farm bureau membership

drive started, the county organization has announced a county contest tor

school boys and girls, on the subject

of farm bureau benefits. Three prizes

In both high school and grade schools

will be offered.

SHIP SUBSIDY BILL TO GET qUICK ACTION (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. With the rules committee of the house expected to report a special resolution today giving right of way to the administration shipping bill, early enactment of which was urged by President Harding In his address to congress yesterday, the program then called for a vote on the resolution by the house itself an hour later. Should the resolution be

aaopted, as was expected the measure will be taken up tomorrow and put on

jib way io a unai vote Nov. 29. The president in his address before a Joint session in the house chamber yesterday declared enactment of the

snipping Dill was necessary to relieve the federal treasury of present losses through operation of government ships and to assure the maintenance of a.

mercnant marine to serve the nation in war as well as meet the needs, of its commerce in time, of peace. Soviet Urges America

Continue Relief Work; FuU Support Promised (By Associated Press) CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 22. H. C. Jacqulth, managing director for the American Near East Relief organization, has returned to Constantinple from Moscow, where he negotiated an agreement with the Soviet government concerning future relief work of Americans in Georgia and Armenia. The Moscow authorities, ho reports, urged continuance of American humanitarian efforts, promising his unquallified suppoft. The Near East Relief's reconstruction and feeding program, which last year bnefltted half a million persons, was approved. It provided for special facilities and privileges for the Americans giving the organization complete freedom in the selection and discharge of its native personnel, customs exemptions, use of diplomatic mails, free transportation of workers and supplie ) and free warehouses. The close co-ordination which has developed between the Caucasian republics with Moscow, made it necessary for the near east relief to jecure

endorsement of its plans by the highest soviet authorities.

'v

GHRI

.1 -JL

Tor God so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish, but have everlasting life." John 3:16.

HE religion of those who accept Jesus pf Nazareth

as the Messiah, that is the Christ, promised of old to Israel. "It is now the dominant religion in Europe, in North and South America and in

Australia, Southern Africa and many islands, and is making steady progress in other parts of the earth. It exists in the form of a large number of particular churches, sects and denominations, which may be classified in three large groups: the Protestant, the Roman Catholic, andthe Oriental churches, including the Greek Church. The aggregate nominally Christian population of'the earth exceeds 400,000,000. Christians hold that God, in addition to his providential manifestations of Himself in nature and in human history, makes a spiritual illumination in and guidance for individuals, the methods of which are revealed in the Bible. The truth of Christianity is supported by many different evidences, independent, but mutually corroborative. Select a Church and then Support It By Your Attendance This advertisement is paid for by a group of men who have been personally benefited by religion 4 and believe the churches represent the greatest force for good.

O