Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 308, 27 December 1922 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, DEC. 27, 1922
TURKEY IS INFORMED : ENGLAND WILL NEVER i GIVE UP MOSUL AREA
(By Associated Press) . LAUSANNE, Dec. 27. Through .foreign secretary Curzon, Great Britain informed Turkey today that the British never will abandon the Mosul
oil vilayet, as requested by the Turkish delegation and that no prolongation of the near east conference can Influence the British government to
recede from the position It has taken on the matter;.
The British position Is outlined in a letter sent by Lord Curzon to Ismet
Pasha head of the Turkish delegation, covering the formal reply of the British delegation to the Turkish note of Sunday last which insisted Mosul
belonged to Turkey. Gave Word to Arabs
Lord Curzon said in this letter that the British government had expelled the Turks from the Mosul area and
occupied and administered it. The British had taken a pledge to free the Arabs from Turkish rule and establish the government of the Irak, and
England since then had repeatedly
given her word that the Arabs would
not be inteffered with.
Lord Curzon added that Great Britain had given her solemn pledge to let no foreign power take any part of
this territory and that she would
steadfastly adhere to her promise. The foreign secretary said, how
ever that Great Britain was prepared
to have her experts meet the Turkish
experts to define the northern bound
ary of the Irak. The British dele
gation's formal reply to the Ottoman note, questions the reliability of the
statistics put forth by the Turks to justify their claim to MosuL Although
tne Turks ruled this district for cen-
, tunes, they never collected exact
information, it was pointed out, and no confidence could be placed in their
statistics.
All Over Indiana
(Br United Press) LAGRANGE Maynard Marker, liv
ing near here, is owner of a nearly grown red fox which was driven by Ice and snow to take refuge in his
home.
KENDALVTLLE Arrival of several
cars of bituminous coal has staved off a threatened coal famine here.
FORT WAYNE Lillian Lambrook
has started a suit for $10,000 damages
against the F. W. Woolworth company
here which she alleges wrongly accused her of passing a counterfeit half dollar.
RICHMOND Work on the E. P.
Trueblood field at Earlham college has started, and with favorable weather conditions it is expected bricklaying will be completed by the first of February.
ELKHART A six-months'-old kan
garoo is the strange Christmas present
received by C. J. Johnson, which was
sent from a friend in Sidney, Australia.
PERU "Wisteria," Indiana's prize
Orphington pullet, owned by Mrs. E. J.
Werner of this city, was awarded a
first prize at the Detroit Poultry Show.
AETNA GREEN A cross-eyed ram aimed to charge at a dog but missed
and struck Mrs. Sarah Frederick, who
was standing nearby, in the shin, frac
turing her leg.
PLYMOUTH School children of this city will be required to show a certificate of vaccination for entrance
after Tuesday, January 2, O. C. Shuman, city health officer, has announced.
Deaths and Funerals
SIR DERRICK WERNHER
ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE
. . (By Associated Prsss)
- NEW YORK, Dec. 27. Sir Derrick
Julius Wernher, son of the late Julius Wernher, who was said to have made more than $50,000,000 in the South African diamond fields, and Miss Theodora Romanov, a young Russian, were married secretly two weeks ago, the bridegroom admitted today. Both he and his bride denied rumors that she is of royal blood. Sir Derrick, who said he was in the advertising business, first attracted at. tention when his father published in English and . continental newspapers, a notice that he would pay no more Jbills for the-young man. The son was raid to have accumulated debts totalling $200,000 at Eton and Oxford, land $.575,000 more it the races in Europe. " When Sir Julian died it was learned he had left his son $G,000 a year until he reached the age of 30, when the 'annuity was to be increased to $12,MHM). Sir Derrick said he was a "poor iuan." He met Miss Romanov socially, h said, two years ao. The wedding was pei-formed at SL George's church. He declined to say the exact -date of the ceremony, which he said was witnessed by a small group of friends.
TAXI THAT HELPED SAVE FRANCE ENTERS MUSEUM
.1
tk, I
Jf
Ml ?k
in MliiOTil .J&i'A.jle&- -v. v.
Soafi Beruf Bread Price
Raised By Consolidation (By Assoelated Press) SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dec. 27. Bread prices were boosted three cents a loaf In South Bend today. This followed consolidation of the largest independent bakery here with the trust. The organized bakeries and the Busse Bread company, independent firm, waged a bitter war, In which the price went as low as three cents a loaf. The new prices will be 10 cents for one sibe and 13 cents for the other size loaf.
WOMAN LEGISLATOR URGES SEX TO USE
POLITICAL PRIVILEGES
Ths taxi, with its driver, M. Louia Gouault, who drove it
Taxis usually are considered nuisances, especially by pedestrians. But the French government thinks enough of the one above to install it in the war nuseum of the Hotel des In-
valide3, Paris. This rickety old cab was a veteran in service when the war broke out eight years ago. It was commandeered with every other taxi in the nation to rush troops to the front to halt the Germans' march on
Paris. Louis Gouault, the driver, although then forty-four, stuck by his wheel and piloted the machine through those hectic days. Recently he drove the cab, bulletridden and creaking with age, 'into the museum.
NEW CONSTITUTION GOVERNS TEACHERS
-. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 27. Ohio
State Teachers association which op
ened its three days mid winter session
here today, will for the first time conduct its meetings under provisions of the new constitution of the association, which among other things provides for . a representative assembly in which is vested, the power to elect cEficers, act on committee reports and transact other , business of the organization , . ' " : Members of the representative assembly with voting power are chosen from school districts and other recognized units of representation. ; All members of the association, however, have the privilege of attending the assembly sessions and participation in the debate on any question. , During the three days meeting there will . be sectional meetings in hotels, schools and other places.
FRANK SNYDER
Funeral services for Frank Snyder who died Sunday morning from a complication of diseases, were held at the home on Olive Hill at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Burial ywas in
Crown Hill cemetery near Centerville.
Rev. Knolles of Green's Fork was the
officiating minister.
E. H. WOODWARD
E. H. Woodward, aged 68, died of cancer in Newburgh, Ore., according
to word received here, by his son,
Walter C. Woodward. The deceased was prominent in Friends activities
and in newspaper work. He was a veteran editor in Oregon, having for 30 years published the Newburgh Graphic. . He was one of the founders of the Pacific college and for 20 years was president of the college board. He represented the Oregon Yearly Meeting at conference of the Five Yeats Meeting here in Richmond in the years 1907, 1912 and 1917. His son, Walter, had just returned from an extended visit with his father. Walter Woodard is general secretary of the Five Years Meeting of the Friends and editor of the American Friend. f WESLEY P. DENNY Wesley P. Denny, aged 43 years, died Tuesday evening at his home, 300 South Twelfth street.- He is survived by his widow, Sarah, and a stepson, Harold Sa Iters. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. The Rev. F. A. Dressel will officiate. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time. Open League to Play
Schedule Thursday
The regular schedule will be played
by teams of the Open league of the Community Service at the Dennis
high school gymnasium Thursday
night. With the addition of two new
teams to the league, the Phi Delts and
the Betsy Ross, the competition in the league is much stronger and some good games are expected to be in
store for the spectators. The first game will be played at 7:15. Follow
ing is the schedule:
7:15 Betsy Ross vs. Shroeders. 8:00 Palladium vs. Phi Delts. S:45 Elkhorn vs. Florists.
OPEN IMPERIAL DIET WITH PRINCE REGENT AND PREMIER ABSENT
(By Associated Press) TOKIO, Dec. 27. The Imperial diet was formally opened today without the presence of Prince Regent Hirohito of Premier Kato, both of whom were said to be indisposed. The Prince Regent is recovering from a severe
attack of measles and Baron Kato has
been in ill health for some time.
Viscount Uchida, foreign , minister,
paid the usual tributes to the throne on behalf of the cabinet, and read
the Imperial address which referred to the growth of Japan's friendship
with all powers and urged the diet
to perform its duties "in harmony and
co-operation."
United States ambassador varren
and other foreign diplomats were
present.
Replies to the Imperial address will
be taken to the palace today, and at
ter the various chairmen of commit
tees are selected, the diet is expected
to adjourn until January 22.
Foundations Are Tested For Tallest Skyscraper ? CHICAGO, Dec. 27 Federal engineers from Washington were in Chicago today to test the postoffice foundations for the contemplated remodeling of the present structure to 27 stories in height. The postoffice then would be Chicago's tallest sky scraper and the government's largest building. It would house 11 federal departments operating in the city. A request for $15,000,000 to remodel the structure i Timlin? before the house appropria
tions committee. The present building was completed in 1902, at a cost of
about $7,500,000. Potato Fight Case Given
Hew Hearing at Ahron
(By United Press) AKRON, Ohio., Dec. 27. Judge S.
U. .eniieiu siauvu a .v. "-Lfipnpvieve Ward.
Akron's famous potato ngnt case
HERRING FLEET IN ICE JAM. CURLING, New Foundland, Dec. I
the herring fleet was frozen in at
the Bay of Islands today. Seven
schooners, two of them American vessels, three Canadian and two Ne
Foundland, were caught in the ice
jam with little prospect of getting
clear until spring. With them are
held 12,000 barrels of herring.
ADOPT 24-HOUR CLOCK (By Associated Press)
SOFIA, Dec. 27. A sevenhour day
for office workers will be substituted
by the government for the present
eight-hour schedule beginning Jan. 1.
The new shift will be from 8 o'clock to
3, eliminating the customary two hours
for lunch. It is announced that hereafter time will be designated accord
ing to a 24-hour clock.
Suburban
Short News of City
MAY ENROLL NOW
FOR NIGHT SCHOOL
En' .nents may be made now for
the second term of night school, which starts Monday, Jan. 8. Vocational Director Daniel Green will receive telephone enrollments, phone 5277, or by personal application at
the office in the Morton high Bcnool
building.
Special courses will be arranged.
provided there is enough demand
for them. Mr. Green is anxious to get the courses most desired.
A course specially for bookkeepers and accountants will be organized for the purpose of enabling persons to determine income tax in partnerships and corporations. The work will consist of lectures and general discussion, and working of theoretical and practical problems. Business and salaried
men should be interested in this course
for the purpose of determining their own income tax and other reports. The course will be in charge of Prof. C. R. Rorem, of Earlham college, formerly with the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, of Akron, Ohio.
Women Meet Thursday The Wom
en ol tne Mooseneart Legion post
poned their regular meeting to Thursday night on- account of the death of
Mrs. Elizabeth Wells. The members
of the club held a short service at
the house of the deceased Tuesday evening. Lodge Watch Party A New Year's eve watch party will be held at the Red Men's home on South Seventh street. Red Men and their families are invited to come and bring basket lunches. Loyal Club Meeting All members
of the Women s Loyal club are to
meet Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock
at -the Moose home. There is business of importance to transact at this
meeting, it is- announced.
Grant Marriage License- Charles
Hutzel, fireman, and Irene Sauer, fac
tory worker, both of Richmond-, were issued a marriage license Wednesday. Suit for Divorce Ben Foreman,
farmer and real estate dealer, resident of Wayne county for 15 years and of
Richmond since Sept. 5, filed suit for
divorce from May Foreman, his wife, Wednesday. The charge is of cruel
and inhuman treatment. Mrs. Fore man is now at West Palm Beach, Fla
The couple was married Feb. 13 and
separated on Aug. 17. The case will
be heard' on Feb, 17.
Russ Ask Participation
In Memel Settlement
(By Associated Press) MOSCOW, Dec. 27. Maxim Litvln
off, acting foreign minister has sent a note to Great Britain, France and Italy
regarding the settlement of the fate of
the Memel territory. The note asserts
that any decision in which Russia Is not a partner will not be recognized.
M. Litvinoff emphasizes the importance of Memel to Russia's lumber industry for which the port is the gateway to the world markets. Memel, located on Hie Baltic sea
was internationalized by the treaty of
v ersailles. The territory formerly belonged to Germany.
(By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. 27. Mrs
May Van Wye, wife of a professor and herself a former school teacher, was
elected by Republicans of Hamilton
county to be one of the women who
will represent this county in the Ohio legislature for the next two years. Mrs.
Van Wye was elected to the house of
representatives by 76.000 votes.
Born and educated in Brooklyn, Mrs.
Van Wye came here about 10 years
ago and engaged in school work. She
was a member of the National Council
of Defense during the war, being in di
rect charge of the social work of that
organization and also served as chair
man of the Patriotic league. She is now connected with the Y. W. C. Ain an official capacity and is also a member of several clubs of Cincinnati. It Is Mrs. Van Wye's first venture in politics. During her campaign she spoke on legislation for women. She also stressed the importance of the women exercising their newly acquired rights. The woman representative says that her main hobby is traveling, but that she is also fond of gardening and out
door life. Interest in the home is the most important she adds.
Mrs. Van Wye is the wife of Benja
min C. Van Wye, professor of public
speaking at the University of Cincinnati.
COMMISSION ORDERS
AN INVESTIGATION OF RAILWAY EQUIPMENT (Sy Associated Press) WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 27 An
investigation to determine whether ad
equate stock of loconotives and cars are in possession of American railroads and whether rairoad customs and practices controlling us and interchange of equipment are sufficient was ordered today by the inter-state commerce commission which said it was acting without complaint and on its own Initiative. As a preliminary step in the Inquiry the commission has ordered a questionnaire sent to ail railroads, requiring them to report the number of freight cors owned and leased, the number of additional cars estimated to be needed in their service and ths age of their present car equipment. Simlliar facts are sought as to the locomotives in service. Reports on Shortage In addition, reports are required from the roads as- to the extent of car shortage which they encountered in operation last fall, and as to the amount of traffic which they move. Private car lines also were asked to furnish similar facts. The investigation is understood to be an outgrowth of the general car shortage , which existed during No
vember and was a source of much
complaint to the commission, particu
larly from the west.
IT WASN'T AGE THAT MADE HIS FEET DRAG HEAVILY HAMMOND, Ind., Dec. 27. "I guess I am getting old. My feet seem to drag around fearfully," sadly said W. J. McAleer, a prominent Hammond lawyer, at a Country club dance to bis wife, near the close of festivities.
"Well, if you would take those things
off your feet you would get along
better," she answered. McAleer had
forgotten to take his rubbers off and
had been dancing in them all evening,
Mrs. Mont Pearson.. ..Mr. and Mrs.
Fid Ketner are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Heard in Indianapolis.... Thomias Reynolds of Cincinnati is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Reynolds Frank A. Stivers,
who was called here on account of the illness and death of his father, has returned to his home in Ann Arbor, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Tompkins
of Rushville were guests of Liberty relatives Sunday. Buell Crum is spending the Christmas holidays at his home in Tipton Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Phares of Camden and Mr. and Mrs. Clair Jobe of Connersville weTe guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Freeman Sunday and Monday.... Mr. and Mrs. John Kaufman, of College Corner, were in Liberty Tuesday.
The farthest southern point at which the aurora ' borealis is visible
is southern Spain where there is a
display about once in ten years.
Newcastle Attorney,
Former Senator, Dies (By Associated Press) NEWCOSTLE. Ind.. Dec. 27 Albert D. Ogbin, 58, a prominent attorney of this city and former state senator from Henry, Fayette and Rush counties died here today. He was born in Wayne county and came here in 1883. He served as a captain in an infantry company during the Spanish American war.
EMERGENCY FUEL OFFICER WILL LEAVE OFFICE JAN. 1 WASHINGTON Dec. 27. Conrad E Spens prepared his resignation today as federal fuel distributor for transmission tomorrow to President Harding to become effective Jan. 1. Along with it will go a brief report on the work of the emergency office, which was established Sept. 22, after the conclusion of the coal strikes. Mr. Spens will return to his post as vice president of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad, with headquarters in Chicago.
PLAYFUL KITTEN CAUSES ASPHYXIATION OF MISTRESS NEW YORK, Dec. 27. A smaU gray
kitten playfully sprang at a rubber
hose that connected up the gas stove in the Brooklyn home of Mrs. Cath
erine Carey yesterday. A few hours later Mrs. Carey and the kitten were
found asphyxiated. Three neighbors were saved by the use of pulmotois.
AMBASSADOR ASKS HUGHES TO VISIT CHILE (By Associated Press) SANTIACO. Chile, Dec. 27. Ambassador Mathieu, of Chile, it is learned, acting on instructions from his government, has suggested at Washington that Secretary Hughes visit Chile while the' Pan-American conference is in session. It is regarded as likely that the foreign ministers of Brazil and Argentine will be here for the conference. Plans are being made to take the delegates on a sightseeing trip to the most beautiful regions of the country.
HUNINGTON GROCER SHOT BY HOLDUP MAN HUNTINGTON. Ind., Dec. 27. Homer Buzzard, local grocer .was shot last night in an encounter with a holdup man who attacked him as ho left his home to go to his store nearby. Three shots were Sred by the bandit, but only one struck Buzzard, grazing the side of his head. His assailant escaped. No money was taken from Buzzard.
itav A common pieas couri awarueu
Ethel Olden ?2500 against Rebecca Sarlson whom she charged bombarded her with sweet potatoes. The thrower's aim was good, the plaintiff charged, and one of" the potatoes struck a vital spot.
Discover Liquor Shipped In Foreign Newspapers (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Dec. 27. Increased - international circulation of Mexican and Canadian papers brought about the discovery that bootleggers have been shipping brandy and whisky in 10-ounce tubes wrapped in the papers federal officers said here today. Twelve regular subscribers were arrested yesterday by Fred Gardner in charge of the teasury special agents' office. Search for the subscription solicitors was to be made today. - ' Three hundred thousand worlds th size of the earth could be stored inside the sun.
GREEN'S FORK, Ind Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Oler, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yundt,
of Williamsburg, Mrs. John Wise and Mrs. Albert Cranor spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Emma J. Davis Rev. and Mrs. Hinshaw and family took dinner Sunday with' Mrs. Martha Wisehart. .. .Prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. -Martha Wisehart "Wednesday evening. . . .Miss
of Indianapolis, is
spending her vacation with her par
ents here. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mover of Williamsburg spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ida Pickett and family. . . .Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stanton attended the funeral of Mrs. Martindale at Webster, Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith spent Christmas at Newcastle as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Fox ....Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Cloud, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cloud and son John spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Benton Burgess. .. .Rev. Scott of the Christian church. Rev. Hinshaw- of Friends church and Rev. F. C. Knowls of the Methodist church filled their regular appointments here Sunday.... Horace Boyd of Fort Wayne is spending his vacation with his parents. LIBERTY. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Har
lan Haworth and children of Indian
apolis are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Graham Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Grover of Laporte spent Christmas
with Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Nye.... Mr. and Mrs. Alex Norris of Connersville spent Christmas day with Mr. and
BLOOMINGPORT, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Washier and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hinshaw and little son, Clarence William
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hockett and children, of Winchester, spent Christmas with Mrs. Hockett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Newman ROpert Thornburgh, who is working in DetroiOtfich., is spending the holidays at home Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Thornburg and his mother, Mrs. Emily Thornburg, entertained at a family dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Forest Newman, of Richmond, spent Sunday night and Monday with his parents and sister. .. .Several from here attended the Christmas-entertainment at the New Liberty church Monday night. Santa Claus was present and gave each member of the Sunday school a sack of candy and an orange. The superintendent, Merton Chamness, was presented with a fine Bible Mr. and Mrs. George Deboy and daughter, Maude, and Mrs. Minnie Newman attended church at Liberty Sunday morning. Mrs. Mahala Hunter, the evangelist, was present at the services and gave a short talk. . . .Mrs. Eva Glover spent Sunday with her mother,. Mrs. Hinshaw, of near Fountain City. ...Mrs. Gertrude Reece, who has a position at Detroit, Mich., 13 spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Charles Stevens, and
family.... Mr. and Mrs. Howard New
man and little daughter, Betty, of
FKicnmona, spent unristmas evening
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L
Newman, and his sister, Ruth.... Da
vid Iliff and family, of Saratoga, spent Tuesday with his sister, Mrs. Clarence Washier, and family.
The
Is
D
oor of the Church
Always Open
"What does the Lord thy God require of thee but to fear the Lord thy God, to walk in all His ways, and to love Him, and to serve the Lord thy God with all thy heart and with all thy soul. To keep the commandments of the Lord, and His statutes, which I command thee this day, for thy good." Deut. 10:12:13.
AVE you ever stopped to think just what privileges
and advantages are accorded us in our daily life and just what we are doing in return for all these benefits? Have you ever stopped to think that we
may not be living up to our part of the contract? Divine Providence had defined certain things which wre must do in order to enjoy a happy and successful life and not interfere with the life of our fellow men. These principles are simple, but sometimes hard to follow without being bolstered up on many occasions. The principles of life have been revealed to us through the Bible and the church has been established as the means of helping us to follow the instructions which have been given. The process is simple and the results are certain. The church is the one avenue through which the principles of Christianity are spread throughout the world, and through which we may be guided and helped in our travel through life. 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 and believe the churches represent the greatest force for good.