Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 24, 27 January 1923 — Page 10

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., SATURDAY, JAN. 27, 1923,

INDIAN IMMIGRANTS HAVE BRIGHT FUTURE IN BRITISH DOMINIONS

(Hy Associated Tress) BOMBAY. Jan. 27. The Hon. S'. Pastrl, who has just returned here from his world tour of the British dominions, has expressed an optimistic view concerning the future status of Indian immigrants in parts of the British Empire outside of India. Mr. Sastri was sent last spring by the government of India to study political and economic conditions in the British dominions, with a view to improving the status of Indian residents In these countries. He is now preparing an elaborate report to be presented to the government. While not entirely satisfied with the results of his mission, Mr. Sastri believes the status of Indians in the dominions will shortly be greatly improved. He found a very genuine sympathy in the dominion he had visited, which he expects ultimately to take definite and practical shape. "Omitting

the question of the franchise, air.. Sastri says, "our countrymen are notj suffering from any great hardships, and, from a material point of view i they are doing very well indeed." j Principal Difficulty. i Mr. Sastri was asked if the color bar was the cbief obstacle in the way of Indians attaining full political status in the dominions. "In the first place," he replied, "taking British Columbia, where the prejudice against our people is the strongest, I should say the principal obstacle is the desire to maintain the very high standard of wages and of living generally that now prevails. - The second obstacle is the disinclination of the public to discriminate in favor of the Indian against the Japanese and Chinese. 1 started out, like many others, with the feeling that I should encounter a great deal of color prejudice. But I am bound to say that what stands in our way is mostly the economic consideration, and the color bar only to a very slight extent." In reply to a further question Mr. Sastri said that of the colonies he had visited. New Zealand was the most sympathetic in its response. There Indians enjoyed even the franchise. "In view of your experience in the colonies. wrT should be India's future policy toward the colonies?" "I do not recommend any change of policy." Mr. Sastri 'replied. "This is Ihe first time that a direct exchange of views has been made between the dominions and Indians. It is too soon to drop this method and try another."

VETS DEMAND BETTER AID FOR DISABLED AT CONFERENCE.

'"i-V nJz - I i , i ju"-"". - JiJ- ; ' Jfs 4:,' i'v . J - -lr!;' -id, :r:,r' C j; - r ii" ; ' - 5 1 r!i H ' - '4 - 1 j 1 iji? p- ' - " ,x . ' , " ' l . " , '. r, - i -J,-, j !;,' i't' - - . 'V-T-'-- 1 tLatl ' , if '' ! i i t llthl I,, -allium' n - --- j it n-tit t 11 Mmlmin iiiniiiinifniir'ii'Vii-'rtllliiii imiiii li nirrif iirHmTri'!nirf irfhnfrtVn tnT -Tf-...a- j

Carlos was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Horn and family Jesse Pearson underwent an operation for removal of a tumor last Wednesday. His condition is as "good as could be expected Mrs. Ora Houser remains quite ill Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blansett spent Tuesday with Chester Nichols and family Revival meetings are In progress at the M. E. church. Rev. Hogan of Cambridge

City is the evangelist Miss Evelyn Rubey is ill... Mrs. Arthur Oler is seriously ill at her home south of town.

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind. Rev. and Mrs. T. M. Bodenhorn and children

Catherine and alter took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Show

alter Mr. and Mrs. Ira Davisson

and daughter Ellen entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Will Kenworthy and children BoVothy and Donald. Miss Mary Richardson called in

jthe afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Virgal j Spencer of New Madison, Ohio. C. J.

i Burns of New Lisbon and Mrs. Eliza-

George Hartley Wednesday afternoon.

....Mrs. Ray McNutt returned home from Reid's hospital Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Beard and daughter Irene and Edna of near Whitewater called on Mr. and Mrs. Ira Davisson and daughter Ellen Saturday afternoon Miss Thelma Macy is staying with her grandparents Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Macy and going to school here Miss Mary Ballard and Miss Irene Auston of Winchester visited with Mr. and Mrs.' Wilbur Townsend Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Townsend and sons Russel and Auston spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. B. Auston of Whitewater John Keever and Mrs. Ida Strong entertained recently Mr. and Mrs. John Lashley of Cen-

terville.

PHILOMATH, Ind. Mr. and Mrs.

! Dan Plankenhorn were in Centerville

Thursday morning Okla Clevenger is spending a few days this week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B.

Suburban

JACKSONBURG. Ind. Rev. A. E. Smith will fill his regular appointment here next Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crownover and famiij of New Madison, Ohio, spent Sunday at the home of his sister Mrs. Greely

Demands for controlling positions in the U. S. Veterans Bureau and better treatment for the disabled were made by ex-service men in conference with members of the U. S. Veterans Bureau in Washington, D. C. Picture shows standing, left to right: C. A. Pennington, Veterans Bureau: C. E. Mulhearn, Veterans Bureau: C. G. Senseney, Veterans Bureau; H. H. Raege, Disabled American Veterans of the World War; Wm. J. Blake, Veterans Bureau: H. W. Longfellow. Veterans Bureau; C W. Swan, Veterans Bureau, and Col. Sam Alexander. Liaison Officer. Sitting H. W. Breining. Veterans Bureau: R. U. Patterson. U. S. Veterans Bureau: Col. George E. Ijams. Veterans Bureau: Col. Charles R. Forbes, Director, Veterans Bureau; Joe Sparks, American Legion, and C. R. O'Leary, Veterans Bureau.

McCashland Edith Brown PDent

Detn Keller were the. guests Sunday! Friday with Mrs. Willard and Mrs. El

The Woman's Club

Calendar. Jan. 30 Italian Art. Feb. 6 Music. Feb. 7 Arts and Crafts.

ITALIAN ART TUESDAY A lecture on Italian art will be given by Mrs. M. F. Johnson, before the Art department of the club when it meets Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, in the public art gallery. The subject cf the lecture is to be on the sculpture of Ghiberti, Donatollo and Verocchio. Stereopticons will be shown, to illustrate Mrs. Johnson's talk.

INVITATION TO CLUB The Virginia Asher Business Women's council has issued the following invitation to the Woman's club, it is announced by the club president, Mrs. F. S. Bates. "We, the Virginia Asher Business Women's Council, cordially invite the Woman's club to be our guest at a Valentine party to be held in the Red Men's hall, on South Seventh street,

Keever and family. In the afternoon j on January 30, 1923, at 8 oclock.

they visited their mother Mrs. Col-j

bert Crownover at Milton Mrs

Dan Kiser and mother Mrs.

The executive board of the Woman's

Sarahi club requests that all members of the

Paddock spent Wednesdav afternoon i club note the above invitation and re-

sponu to 11 uy ineir prest-iure at me party Tuesday evening.

A Free Orange and Lemon Recipe Book

Mr. and Mrs. Orville Veits Miss 1 Lois Baumgardner of Dayton spent the ; week-end with lr parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baumgardner. .. .The Loyal ! Women's class of the Presbyterian j Sunday school served lunch at the;

Westerborn sale Tuesday and cleared $30 A. II. Sherer of Dayton visited relatives Sunday afternoon The out-of-town relatives and friends who attended the funeral of Mrs. Lucy Ilutton, which was held at the Methodist

church Sunday afternoon, were J. E. but many of them despair of new ways Baker and family of Lynn, Ind., Chas. of serving them. Mikesell, Mrs. Kate Grubbs, Mr. and j To aid in adding greater variety Mrs. George Putterbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. j and healthfulness to the family table, Charles Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Will 1 a booklet of orange and lemon recipes

Oranges and lemons have a wide variety of uses.

Housewives know citrus fruits

excellent additions to the winter menu,

of Mrs. Daisy Fulghum and daughter

Ruth Miss Ruth Fulghum entertained the White Star clas of the Christian church at her home recently George Richardson living east of here is threatened with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Taggart of Richmond spent Sunday with Mrs. Clark McNutt and son Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Vern McNutt and little daughter and Mr. Harold Carroll called in the afternoon Mrs. C. C. Collins and Mrs. G. B. Deaton of Muncie returned home Saturday after a short visit with Mrs. W. A. Stidham Fire was discovered in the roof of the home of George Browse Tuesday morning, but was extinguished before much damage was done Mrs. Lucinda Hartup is spending a few days with Mrs. Lida Worth Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hull were entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kem Some from here attend ed the funeral of Will Blose Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Spencer and son, Ohio Forest motored to New Madison and spent, the day with Mr. and Mrs. Virgel Spencer Mrs.

Asa Pitts is ill of la grippe Mr.

'and Mrs. Reuben Macy spent Sundav rf 1 " ...J , K Kf. .1 tit 1 m.

wini hi. auu ivirs. jup ;iacy 1 ne

Progressive class of the Friends

Heilman of New Madison, Mr. and

Mrs. Frank Valentine of Arcanum, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purviance, Mr. 'and Mrs. Clayton Bell, Mrs. Lucy Kastner of Dayton, Mrs. Lizzie Marshall of Piqua, Mr. and Mrs. William Switzer of Mt. Healthy, Mr. and Mrs. F. B.

has been prepared. The recipes have been made up and tested by recognized domestic science experts. They are simple and practical. This booklet is offered free to any of our readers. To obtain a copy

merely fill out and mail the coupon

church met at the home of Mrs.' callers.

mer Rodenburg : Mrs. M. J. Weber was

an afternoon caller J. O. Plankenhorn, Mrs. Lizzie Waiting and Mary Plankenhorn spent Friday afternoon

with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Waiting, of Abington. The latter is ill Mrs. John Hendrix spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. M. J. Weber M. D. McCashland of near Abington is spending this week with his daughter, Mrs. J. O. Plankenhorn Mrs. Mary Shank spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Rufus Stinson Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lambert, were in Richmond. Friday Ruth McCoy of Centerville spent Thursday night with Sylvia Stinson Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weber and daughter, June were in Brownsville. Wednesday afternoon James Rose and Ernest Stinson were in Liberty Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Moore and sons of Brownsville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shank Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pollett and familyhave been ill with influenza Sylvia Stinson spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Porter, of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rodenburg and sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rodenburg and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stim-

son and son Ernest, were afternoon

u'rvZ,",?", " : ? "I below, enclosing two cents in stamps

V'Ulllllk.', ATI Id iV lia UU i It i'A liU

SUNDAY

with Mis. Edith Harold near Hagerslown Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lut? ind Mr. and Mrs. James Lutz have returned from Fortville where they

A program of operas is to he given

were called by the death of a relative. ! eiore me music ueuannieui ui 1 m ... .Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Sharp of I oman 3 club at its next meeting. Feb. Hartford Citv spent over Sunday with j 6. Review of the librettos will be given hie f,ft,.r Hon ci,. -.nH hmthprJby Mrs. Lewis C. Ring. The operas

:;eorse and Clifford James p. will be reviewed and selections given (on jTrs

ite sick, i ! . . Mildred from each. "The Love of Three Kings," tonsilitis George J Montemezzi: La Nayarraise by -c of ooi-or-o ni. Massenet, and "Shanewis. by Cadman

Roberts, Jerry .lordon of Richmond, Ind., and Mr, and Mrs. Melling of New Hope. The body was returned to the home awaiting the arrival of a brother from Canada and buried Monday in Spring Grove cemetery Daryl Barber of Dayton visited Miss Violet Collins, Sunday The sophomore class of the high school will present the play, "Much Ado About Molly" in the school auditorium Thursday evening. Admission, 15 cent,s Mrs. W. V. Pickett spent the week-end with friends at Richmond, Ind....W. L. Hahn has purchased the property on West Cherry street occupied by Henry Becker, who is moving near Boston,

Ind... Miss Helen McWhinney of Earl- j ham college, Richmond, Ind. spent the j

week-end with Mr. and .Mrs. Paul Jor-

E. E. Bevington is con-

for return postage. Be sure your name and address are legible so there will be no delay and no mistake.

Washington, D. C. Frederic J. Haskin. Director, The Richmond Palladium Information Bureau. I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Orange and Lemon Book.

William Fairbanks Back again in another of his zippy full of laughs and thrill western stories

are the operas to be

Daugherty is quit

Kinsingor has

Myers is recovering of a severe ill

tine temperance talk at Sunday school!"'3 lm and FYed ; will be in charge of the prog

D Uli.ua J HUL'l UlU. . . . ..a LIS. 1 ilia lil Clark and Mrs. Cleo Stanton spent

Hood.... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dearth i'8?"1 , be held Keb , in the ; from Arcanum, where she spent the

studied. Mrs.

I. Bart el

program.

An evening meeting of the art de

fined to her bed with a crippled knee caused from a fall which she received several weks ago.... There will be an Lial Withrow. . . .The Pythian Sisters of the Presbyterian chsrch with Mrs. A. B. Reid, Thursday, for the purpose of winding bandages for overseas hos

pitals Mrs. Elizabeth King returned

of Richmond were the guests Thurr-i day of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Geth-I rrs The Help-One-Another club' met Wednesday afternoon at. the' homo of Mrs. Iouise Hormel Mr. j nd Mrs. Fred Eastman and Mr. and!

Public Art gallery at tne opening 01 , r,ast three weeks with Mr. and Mrs

the Arts and Crafts exhibit. Further j Lial Withrow The Pvthian Sisters announcement of the meeting will be held market Saturday in the O. B. made later. j Aker tin store Mrs. -O. W. Sherer (visited Mrs. John O'Learv and Mrs. Fritz Kreisler. the famous violinist, Pearl Eikenberry at Eaton Friday aft-

win ue uric r ru. a iui i muni me ernoon .-. . . i" rank iiaumgaraner was a

itor at Eaton, Friday....

rnhv assisted C. E. Samuels

operating with the Walter B. Fulghum iast week in the treasurer's office, Eatcompany. Tickets have been distrib-1 on Mrs. Ralph Van Pelt went to Inuted among club members to sell. jdianapotis, Ind., Friday for a week-end : , r (visit with her husband. .. .O. W. Staermake vacant by the marriage of Miss;pr nTlrt v u hprPr trntpri hi.

r.ess in Eaton, Friday Mr. and Mrs.

Name Street City . State

day night. The Noakes family will move to their farm on the National road soon .... Meetings at the Methodist church which have been in progress for the past three weeks, closed the members of the Peter Kuntz company. Associate lumbermen who leave Sunday evening. . . .A. B. Reid is one of Monday vening for a two weeks' tour through the south.

Mrs Leb. Little of Richmond spent j Coliseum, whlcn-is being givpn under j business 'vis to Sunday with their parents Mr. andj(he auspices of the Woman's club, co- F Tr Murphv

.11 I A. ll 111 L.A3 I llldU. . ..111. a 11 VI J1U. Marl 'Earl Martin left for their new home in the west Jan. 17 Mrs. James Whitton has' returned from a long visit at Georgetown, Ky Carl

Kellum visited his brother at Reid i Withrow last week I. W. Kenhospital Monday Miss Virginia ' worthy and daughter Melva were in Gitmer entertained a number of her town Thursday afternoon ... .Carl Steryoung friends Sunday afternoon ; zenbaugh has resigned his position in Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kiser, Hugh Fagaujthe Camden bank to accept a position and Mr. Sommers spent Friday at theiin the office of Neff and Try at a homo of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craig, much better salary ... .T. E. Davis was ....Mr. and Mrs. George Sharp and in Somerville Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sharp spent ' Mrs. Will Yost was in Eaton TuesFriday evening with Greely Keever, day. and familv. , NEW PARIS, Ohio George Harris CAMDEN. Ohio. T. G. Shuey is in j died of : la grippe Sunday morning. Columbus on business ... .Joseph Sil-' Funeral services were heid Tuesday vers died at his home west of town j afternoon at the Methodist church ... . Thursday morning from pneumonia, j The basketball game Saturday night His wife and son Harry are quite j between Fairview high of Dayton and ill Mrs. T. E. Davis went to Econ-1 Jefferson first team resulted in a win omy, Ind., Thursday to spend a week ! for Jefferson, 33 to 10. The second

game, between Monroe and Jefferson second teams went to Jefferson, 2S

to ft.... Mr. and Mrs. John Emler of! near Savona were guests Sunday of i

Fred Purtch, Richmond, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Anna Burtch. . . .Carl Brown traded town property for the Ginger farm north of town and will take possession in a few weeks. . . .The Loyal Women's class of the Presbyte

rian Sunday school had a class meet-

LYNN, Ind. Miss Marie Smith is a j business visitor in Hagerstown Rev. Josiah Albertson went to Briant Saturday, where he will preach on

Sunday Misses Ruth Petry and

Lucy Jones were Winchester visitors

Saturday Miss Florence Bower of!

SEVF.HB Ol;iI AFTER IFUE-V "After an attack of the 'Klu' which lpft me with a severe mush nothing seme1 to relieve me until I useii Foley's Honev anrl Tar." writes Mrs. K. P. Drake, Childs, Maryland. Cor.shs resulting from Influenza. Whoopins Cough. Asthma, Croup. La Grippe and Bronchitis are quickly relieved with Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains no opiates ingredients printed on the wrapper. Largest selling cough medi- : . ...n-l.i 4 T ..1. T-t..,..

ing with Mrs. Emma Noakes on Thurs-iCo. 626-62S Main St. Advertisement. "

Wif

with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Randall. Mrs. Davis is quite ill Mrs. C. D. Pearson will take the position in the bank

!!'!

NOTICE In less than 30 days we will have two homes completed on South 22nd St., ready for occupancy. These homes are modern throughout having all hard wood floors and other modern convenience. The location is ideal, surrounded by other beautiful homes and nicely located across from the new Julia Test School. FOR INFORMATION CALL W. S- White, Salesman. Office 514 Peacock Road Phone 3524 EDWIN C. WRIGHT, Owner

iti

hi ' - II! mil . 1 1 1 -. .... "r-

Use Your Eyes To Win a Prize

-IN THE-

FIRST NATIONAL STAR IDENTIFICATION CONTEST

Picture fans, here's something. A fascinating contest which will start in the Palladium today. How well do you know the faces and features of the screen stars? Lots of fun figuring them out and a bunch of prizes for the best identifications. Pictures of seven First National Pictures stars will appear for seven successive days, one each day, in the Palladium. Some of them you may recognize at a glance. Others, perhaps, will take a little time to think out. They will be numbered one to seven and all you have to do is write down the names of the stars you think the pictures represent and the corresponding number of each and mail your identifications to the Editor, First National Star Identification Contest, at the Palladium. Bring or mail your identifications to the Palladium when the whole seven pictures have appeared, but not before. The contest "will close at midnight, Saturday, Feb. 3, 1923, but letters postmarked not later than that time will be accepted. THE PRIZES First Prize $23.00 Second Prize 10.00 Third Prize 5.00 Fourth Prize 5.00 Fifth Prize . . . , 5.00 On Wednesday, Feb. 7, of the week following the close of the contest the Palladium will publish a correct list of the seven First National stars together with the names of the winners of the prizes. The judges will be the Contest Editor of the Palladium, the manager of the Murrette theatre, and one other. The prizes will go in order to those contestants sending the greatest number of correct identifications, together with the best, in the opinion of the judges, letter giving the reason for identification. Where two or more contestants give an equal number of correct replies, the prizes will be awarded to that contestant who, in the opinion of the above mentioned judges sends in the neatest list.

ill

"The

Sheriff OF

Sun Do

W. C. Tuttles smashing romance of the plains, the towering peaks and majestic mountains. You will laugh at the big comedy scenes, thrill at the daredevil stunts of real cowboys. The startling leap for life in the surging rapids. The stampede of wild horses. The thrilling escape. And the stupendious climax when the rangers come racing to the rescue. It's some story. and with this that Prince of Laugh Maker3

arold Lloyd

In the Rip Roaring Gloom Chaser

"Hear Them Rave

Not one, but one hundred big laughs with Bebe Daniel3 and Snub Pollard assisting in the comedy. And now comes the concluding stories of the great historical play "In The Days of Buffalo Bill" The biggest picture of its kind ever produced. The daring rescue from the Indians, the stage coach robbery, the light on the cliff, and the story is a true history of those daring adventurers who built the west.

Open at 12:30.

Admission 13 and 25c.

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5 i OO O. )

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f I TT 1 V i , t

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