Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 291, 7 December 1922 — Page 11
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND THURSDAY, DEC. 7, 1922.
PAGE ELEVEN
PEACE Hi NEAR EAST DELAYED BY SELFISH NATIONS --HARAMY
"Co-operation between the great
powers of Europe Is the only logical
solution of the great problem of the
Near East," declared John J. Haramy,
who spoke before the Billy Sunday
club at the regular meeting of that
organization in the T. M. C. A., Wednesday night. The speaker, who is a native Palestinian and who was born in Jerusalem, spoke from personal experience, he having spent his youth and several y?ars of his later life in the Near Eastern countries and coming in contact with the great re
ligious problem of the peoples of that part of the world. Mr, Haramy is a graduate of Earlham college and is
That the great Christian nations, Great Britain, France, Italy and Russia could have settled the great Near East problem years ago if they had not been obsessed with selfish desires, la the opinion of Mr. Ha: amy. The epeaker outlined the division of the spoils of the late war and related how Eng
land, against the wU.' of Vranee, gave
Mesopotamia to King Feisul to rule as an Independent state France in turn,
ceded Selesia, populated almost entirely by Christian Armenians, to Turkey
as reclprocatory action against Great
Britain. Blames Powers The possession of the territory in
habited by the Armenians by Turkey
was the cause of the great Armenian
massacres, said the speaker, and he declared that these great European
powers are responsiole for the out
rages which have been perpetrated by
the Turk in the Near East. ,
The wholesale transference of peo
ples of various religious beliefs from
one country to another so as to promote unity and hamony in the Near
iast crisis as proposed In the Lau
sanne conference Is a partial solution
of the problem, said the speaker, but to obtain absolute harmony, the great powers of the world must study the history of the countries and' co-operate for the establishment of international
'Justice. "Can the Mohammedan and the Christian peoples live in peace together?" was the question asked by the speaker to which he gave an emphatic answer. "No." The people of these faiths are of such different customs and ideals that" they can never live peacefully together, Mr. Haramy said. "'The Mohammedan looks low in his desire to satisfy his lustful desires "while the Christian looks to serve the living God through Jesus Christ. It is a high standard against a low standard and the two won't mix," was his emphatic assertion. Will Aid Campaigns. i That the Billy Sunday club's evangelisticcommittee will function when needed if requested to do so was one
of the announcements made at the
opening of the meeting prior to the Epeaking program. Any community or
church that feels the need of laymen
evangelists should place its request
with Guild Copeland, chairman of the
evangelistic committee, it was an
nounced. It was stated at the meeting that the Union mission is in need of some song books and it was suggested by one of the members that those members
of the Billy Sunday club who have
copies of the Victory tabernacle hymn
al which they do not need and are
willing to give to the mission, turn them over to Arthur L. Smith at the
Second National bank. It also was deeided to take a voluntary collection from the members of the club to buy new hymnals for the mission and $9
for that purpose was secured in this
way. The Rev. Gordon Nixon, head
of the mission, stated that 100 song books are needed and that the clothbound books would be more desirable for use at the mission.
Resolutions were adopted expressing the sympathy of the Billy Sunday club to the members of the family of the late William Henderson, who was a member of the organization. The scripture reading was given by William H. Romey, president of the club. Announcement was also made at the meeting that Billy Sunday will speak at West Manchester, Ohio, Friday morning. The triple quartette of the Billy Sunday club will sing at the Sunday tabernacle meeting in Dayton on Thursday night.
SPEEJACKS BACK AT MIAMI AFTER 35,000-MILE TRIP
:;:;;:iS'i-,;:;.;;;x;:;:;i::.:V;-: - 4 ' i '
Welfare League Officers
To Be Elected Today Officers' of the Welfare league will be elected at a meeting of the board of directors of the organization at the annual meeting to be held at 4:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the di
rectors' room at the Second! National bank. Another matter which will be under consideration by the board is the action to be taken in the collection of unpaid subscriptions to the Community Chest. It is affirmed by members of the board that a number of subscribers have not met their final payments to the fund which was due Dec. 1. The method to be used in getting in these delinquent payments will be decided upon at the meeting
Thursday.
FASCISTI MENACE BAVARIAN REGIME
Albert Y. Gowan and his bride, at the rail of the Speejacks, greeting Miami friends on their arrival. Inset, nicety-eight foot motor cruiser arriving in Miami harbor after round the world voyage.
thfe ancboraee. But this par- I and his bnde aro'ind .he world
ticular motorhoat is enjoying a well-earned rest. For it's ' -Speejacks, thrice reported lost at sea, which carried Albert Y. Gowan of Chicago and C vtland
Came to anchor in tho placid harbor of Miami, Fla., r ceiitlv, a trim little 98-foot motoT cruiser. To the casual observer it was no different from r score of similar craft scattered about
and his bride around
on their honeymoon trir. The little vessel arrived i.i Miami after being fifteen month in the circumnavigation of tlie globe with its honeymooning pa.ty. .
A Free Booklet On House Plans
Every person, sometime or other, has hod a longing for a home of his
own. Here is a free booklet which
will help you gratify that desire by
aiding you in the selection of the type of home most suitable to your wants.
This booklet gives exterior view3
and floor plans of 50 homes which are
architecturally correct. Almost every
type of home is shown the dainty cottage the inviting bungalow the dignified Colonial home the comfortable two-story house.
All of these plans have been pre
pared by experts with a view to offering the utmost in comfort, conven
ience and attractiveness at the least
cost. They are masterpieces of the architect's skill.
No prospective builder can afford to be without this booklet. You can get your copy from our Washington Information Bureau if you send in your name and address with two cents in stamps for return postage. Write your name and address clearly. (Do not send tho coupon to The Palladium. Mall It direct to Washington, D. C.)
shall ba eligible for pensions at the full rate provided for widows in the act. It is further provided in the Bursum bill that all widows of veterans who remarry once or more after the death of their soldier husbands, if it be
shown that such subsequent mar
riages have been dissolved either by
death or divorce for any cause, ex
cept infidelity on the part of the wife,
shall be entitled to pensions.
For each child, under 16 years of
age, of a deceased veteran a pension
of $6 per month la provided, payable to the mother or to the guardian. -
At the present time there are prob
ably less than 150 veterans of the
Civil war receiving pensions who re
side in Wayne county, Ind. This is
an estimate based on a report made by the pension bureau in June, 191S,
which listed 319 Wayne county veter
ans on the pension rolls, and the heavy death rate which has prevailed
among these pensioners for the last
10 years.
No figures are now avaiilable as to
the number of widows of Civil war
veterans receiving pensions who reside in Wayne county, but it Is esti
mated that there are oyer one hun
dred. It is probable that at least half that number will be eligible for pen
sions when the Bursum biE becomes
a law.
It is believed that not more than
600 Civil war pensioners now live in
the eight counties of the sixth con
gressional district of Indiana. In
June, 1918, they numbered 1,150.
A firm of Berlin engineers have con
structed an apparatus for recording telephone conversations. The message Is taken on a wax cylinder in the ab
sence of any person and reproduced by
the phonograph stylus when wanted,
FRIEDA HEMPEL ROBBED NEW YORK. Dec. 7. Frieda Hempel, operatic, star, returning today to her apartment after a concert tour, was notified) that the suite was looted yesterday. Jewels, furs and apparel composed? the greater part of the loot, estimated to be worth from $25,000 to
Santa Says:
Dr. Ton Knilling. Bavarian premier. The new government of Bavaria, formed by Premier von KEilling, is being threatened by the Fascist! organization in -the country. Hitler, the Fascist! chief, is said to be stirring up the masses, while the government fails to explain why National Socialists ha vent been suppressed.
Egyptians cut their granite monu
ments with copper chisels.
COUGHS AXD COLDS IJT WINTER
Indoor sedentary life in Winter has a
direct bearing on the prevalence of
couens ana colds. Keen the bowels ac-1
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for attacks of coughs and colds," wcites
W. tl. iray, Venice, California. A. (.J.
LuKen Drug Co., 626-638 Main BL Advertisement.
Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. Frederick J. Haskin, Director. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Modern Homes. Booklet
V
ICTf'
is a
cert
at hop
Name Street City . State
CIVIL WAR
G. O. P. LEADER PAROLED WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. The Parole board today granted a parole to Fred W. Ossenberg. Republican leader' of Evairsville, Ind., now serving a term in the Atlanta penitentiary on a charge of having conspired to violate the Volstead law. Attorney-General Harry M. Daugherty later approved the action of the parole board.
(Continued from Page One) quire the services of an attendant.
That class of pensioners receive no In
crease under the Bursum bill.
The bill now in conference increases
the pension rate for widows from $30 to $50 per month. Also it lets down the bars to widows who had contracted marriages with veterans in recent years. Under the existing law widows who had married veterans of the Civil war after June 27, 1905, are not eligible for pensions. But the Bursum bill provides that widows who were married prior to June 27, 1915, or widows who have married veterans after that date and hwe lived and cohabited with their husbands for at least two years and continuing to do so until the death of their husbands
Don't lef chill slaybilious, constipated
rya
MOTHER, YOUR CHILD'S BOWELS NEED "CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP" Even Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Tastei and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels
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Fig Syrup" hands. They know a teaspoonful today may save a sick child tomorrow. It never cranrps or overacts. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fix Svrun" whir.h hnj di
rections for babies and children of all
ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California" or you may get
an Imitation fig syrup. Advertise
ment.
''ill Vktrota No. 330, electric, $390 , jj JIM Other styles $25 to $1500 lllf U
In buying a talking-machine you either buy a Victrola or some other instrument that you hope will do as welL
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act ir
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Wi G
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