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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-07
EARLY VOTE LIGHT
ALL over INDIANA;
BALLOTS SCRATCHED
NV Associated Press,

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Tn the bal
loting during the day varying reports
came from different sections of the
state regarding the interest in the cleo
ton. In this state early voing was
light and political workers declared
there was much scratching.
In the northern part of the state,
especially in the 18th and 18th dis
tricts, the voting was said to be heavy.
The race between Miss O'Keefe and
Congressman Hickey for election to
congress from the 18th district was
believed to be responsible for the
large vote.
In the southern district there was a
light vote up until noon, but the fair
weather which prevailed would bring
out the voters later, it was believed.
There was much speculation among
the politicians as to the total vote. A
registration of 1,413,257 as compared
with a registration of LAG, 401 in 1920,
the year of the last presidential cleo
ton, indicated to some that there
would be large vote cast today. AT
the 1920 election total of 1882. 43!
votes was cast, with Harding receiv
ing 696, $4,000, Cox 511,364, and Debs
24,473.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-07
Entertainment Program
For Asher Club Tonight

One hundred forty.three members of
the Virginia Asher Business Women $
council attend the regular weekly
luncheon meeting of the organization
held Tuesday noon at the Red Mems
hall. Mrs. E. Howard Brown gave the
scriptural lesson talk, Mrs. w. r.
Kruger sang a solo and Miss Georgia
Doan gave a violin solo. The evening
meeting of the club will be held Tues
day evening at the mall with an enter
tainment program as d feature with
Miss Jeanett Schell in charge. Miss
Mary Chenoweth will give a reading,
Misses Ruth and Pauline Mcpherson
will sing so/e vocal duets and Miss
Geraldine Harter will give mono
logue accompanied by Mrs. Lloyd
Harter on the piano.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-07
ny" WORKERS ENLIST
a. NEW MEMBERS
IN TUESDAYS DRIVE

The first leg Of the drive for mem
bers being put on by the Y. M. c. A.
this week was completed Tuesday
morning by the six divisions of men
soliciting memberships for the asso-
citation The men gathered in the
gymnasium Of the 'Y' for their lunch.
con Tuesday and made their reports.
Secretary c. A. Tevebaugh, of Indi.
annapolis, is pushing the plans in an
effort to make the drive as successful
as possible.
General Ora Stegaips team had the
highest number of points. based on
the kind of memberships obtained and
the number His team took first hon.
ors for. the first mornings work with
$50 points.
Report Each Noon.
Reports will be made each noon by
the division teams and their standing
in the race will be kept accurately.
The drive Is for 500 members strong
and from the present outlook the task
will be possible.
A total number of A members have
been signed by the workers to date.
The all-star team composed of high
school boys, has not yet been able to
work to great extent. The boys are
all members of the Y. NJ. c. A. They
will get out for the members after
their school hours.
The results of the work of each d.
vision follows:
Division A-Rufus Allen, general:
Is memberships and 256 points.
Division B-Forrest Gartside. gener-
al: Three memberships and &c points.
Division C-Robert H. Wiechman.
general: Nine memberships and 240
| points.
Division Dora Stegall, general;
Is memberships and $50 points.
| Division E-W Higgenbottom, gen
eral: One membership and % points.
Division F-Arthur Curme, general /:
Three memberships and Sc points.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-07
Lloyd George Says Turk
Must Stand By Treaty
Signed At Mundania Farley
(By Assoclated Press)

NEWCASTLE. Nov Z. - Lloyd
George made some sharp references
to the crisis which has arisen in the
Near East since his fall from the pre-
miership in the political address which
he delivered before large assemblags
here today.
The Near East is beginning to
show symptoms of Inflammation" he
said. Whatever happens our flag
must not be let down"
!. Later on in his speech he said: I'VE
had got rid Of the Turk, but he has
looked at the list of new ministers
and come to the conclusion that this
is the time for another try"
IF the government stands by the
flag. my friends, will be wholeheart-
edly behind them,", he said. Il en-
treat the government to show the
Turk that we will not be trifled with
and that the Turk must stand by the
document signed a few weeks ago at
Mudania"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-07
.FOCH is SUMMONED
To CONSIDER PLANS
TO FORESTALL TURKS
BY WEBB MILLER

PARIS, Nov. Marshal Foch, al
lied wartime commander-in-chief, was
summoned by Premier Poincare today
to consider military plans to be in
voked should the Turks violate the
Mudania agreement.
A cabinet meeting was also held to
consider the inflammable Near East
ern situation, again brought to a crisis
by seizure of Constantinople by Turk
ish Nationalist civil authorities.
Foch, considering necessity of pos
sible military action, is understood to
have maintained to Poincare that it
would be comparatively easy for the
allies to stop Mustapha Kemal's men
should they attempt to cross toward
Thrace as threatened.
Official France, as we'll as the press,
executed an about face from its posi-
ton of sympathy with the Turk Ma
tional government.
All quarters voiced demand that
the Moslem should not be allowed to
violate the Mudania agreement or en-
danger the international regime of the
Near East zone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-07
F. E. NIECE. RAILROAD
OFFICIAL IS KILLED

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Nov. IF. e.
MCGEE. yardmaster at the local Penn
sylvania yards and well known among
failroad men on the Cfncinnati-Rich-
mond divisions. died Tuesday morning
as a result of injuries received in a
rear-end collision near the station
here Tuesday morning about 1886
o'clock
G. r. &c l. train number SOC. which
passes through Richmond about 5
o'clock, and which is there transferred
to the Cincinnati divisions lines, was
pulling into the station when it was
struck from the rear by the Morrow
town accommodation train.
Mr. MCGEE was in the rear car of
the train which was struck, and was
thrown down, his head striking upon
some hard substance. He died short
time later.
No one else was injured in the crash
and little damage was done to either
train.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-07
COMMUNITY SING
IS ENJOYED BY $50

Richmond's first annual Community
Sing was held in the high school audi
forum Monday night under the direc-
ton of Richmond Community Service.
Ora Stegall and Mrs. Stegall had
charge of the singing during the even
ing. Nearly $50 persons turned out for
the first sing and a very entertaining
program ensued.
Ralph Stutz, teacher at Garfield
junior high school pleased the audi
ence with his clever singing. Father
John Rodutsky assisted Mr.. Stutz in
his songs.
Several interesting features were
given by Miss Blanche Waite, of the
high school art department. She In
formed the audience about several pic
lures from the local art gallery.
Following the regular program, the
audience sang the Star Spangled Ban
ner"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-07
Prof. M0ddy And Giddings
Finish Set Of Music Books

A series of 81 books, Is in one
group and 16 in the other, have just
been completed by Professor ]. E.
Maddy, of this city. in collaboration
with 'Thaddeus P Giddings, of Min
neapolis The first IS volumes, which
are instructions ON the teaching of
wind instruments, contain illustra-
tons of players of all wind instru-
ments for which members of the To-
cal high school orchestra played The
second set of books for which nine
volumes more are coming, is on the
instruction of grade school orchestras
and string instrument classes. The
books, which are all to be in the
hands of the publisher by the end of
this week, will come off the press
about the first of the year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-07
five MISSIONARIES
IN HANDS OF BANDITS
IN CHINESE PROVINCE
CBy Associated Press)

PEKING, Nov. Eight foreigners,
five of them missionaries, now are in
the hands of bandits in the province
of Honan. The latest abduction in
cludes Madame Soderstrom and her
daughter, who were captured at Shang
Tsai Shien, according to correspond
ent arriving at Kafeng under date of
Nov. 3. They are members of the
China Inland mission. From the Au-
gustana mission synod, Missionaries
Fosberg and Lundemp were seized on
Oct. Is.
There are frequent communications
from the captive families. The pris-
oners write that they are well treated,
even given the opportunity to preach
their gospel to their captors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-07
Millionaire Yacht Gunner
Fails To Arrive In Port
(Ry United Press)

CHICAGO, Nov. Alarm for the
safety of A. Gowan, millionaire owner
of the power yacht Speejacks. now
six days overdue at Canary Islands,
was expressed by Chicago friends to-
day. Gowan, with his wife and crew,
are encircling the globe in the speed
yacht and were due at the port of La
palman nearly a week ago. The Spec
jacks, it is feared, has encountered
one Of the numerous of recent storms
off Gibraltar, which it left on Oct. %.
The ships wireless apparatus, with a
range of 1000 miles, should be able to
communicate with the coast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-07
Chile CABINET FkV0RS
PACT RATIFICATION

SAN DIEGO. Chile. Nov. None
of the members of the Chile cabinet
has signified assent to any condition
which would stand in the way of the
flat ratification of original Washing
ton agreements with Peru over the
disputed provinces of Tacna and
africa, it was announced today by
Premier Luis Izuirdo. His statement
was made in answer to reports that
this approval had been counted upon
by the congressman who are seeking
to have the protocul accepted, but
with certain conditions.
Deputy Jose Maza is now canvass
ing the congressman to support a new
proposed resolution whereby the pro-
tocol and complimentary act would
be declared approved without any
considerations or additions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-07
Urge Private Ships Used
In CoaSt-to-CoGsf Shining

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE ship
ping board was urged today bF the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States to discontinue the use of gov
ernmentowned ships in service be-
tween Atlantic and Pacific ports. IN
a letter to Chairman Lasker, julius II.
Barnes, president of the Chamber, de.
clared the coast to coast shipping was
provided with adequate private-owne i
tonnage and demonstrated against gov
eminent craft entering into competi-
ton with private enterprise under
present conditions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-07
DR.. Royal S. Copeland
Wears His Lucky Hat

NEW YORK, Nov. DIR Royal S.
Copeland, health commissioner and
Democratic candidate for the senate
against Senator William NJ. Calder,
Republican, wore to the polls today a
soft, black lucky hat, that he wore
Il years ago, when he was elected
mayor of Ann Arbor, Mich. Dr. Cope
land said he expected to celebrate two
events tonight, his election to the Unit
ed States senate, and his fifty-fourth
birthday. He was accompanied to the
voting place by Mrs. COPELAND, their
12-year-old son, Royal s., Jr, and the
family cook, Miss Norah Moran.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-07
JACOB GIMBEL, AGED
MERCHANT, IS DEAD
tBy Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. T. = Jacob
Cinbel. a member of the department
store firm of Gimbel Brothers of Phil
adelphia. New York and Milwaukee,
died at his summer home in Atlantic
City today.
Mr. Gimbel died of heart trouble. He
went TO Atlantic City several weeks
ago to recuperate. He was was az years
old and unmarried, and was the Oldest
of the five brothers actively identltled
in the Gimbel concern.
He was born in Vincennes, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-07
Girls Basketball League
Starts Wednesday Night

Girls basketball league of the Com
munity Service will start its season
Wednesday night on the Dennis junior
high school gym under the directiot
of Miss Elsie Marshall. The first
game will start at 7:15 o'clock when
the All-Americans play the All-Com-
mercials. At O'Clock. the Atlas will
play the Indianapolis Gloves. Due to
the ruling of school officials, the spec
tators will not be allowed to witness
the games.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-07
Open Basketball League
VIII Start Tonight

Open basketball league Of the Rich
mond Community Service will start it's
season Tuesday night in the Dennis
junior high school. Spectators will not
be admitted to the games, according to
a ruling by the school officials. The
ruling claims that spectators are a
nuisance in the school. Schedule for
Tuesday night:
7:15 o'clock-Gloves VS.. K. of G.
500 o'clock-Teachers VS.. DeMolay.
S:45 o'clock-Veterans VS.. American
LEGION
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-07
Daniel Cordeu, Hagerstown,
To Be Buried Wednesday

HAGERST0WN, Ind, Nov. Dam
iel Cordell, IA years old, who died at
his home here Monday night will be
buried Wednesday. Funeral services
will be held at 2:30 o'clock at the
home. Mr.. Cordell had been a resi-
dent of Hagerstown for many years
and had been in i'll health for num-
Der of weeks. He is survived by his
widow and five grown children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-07
MRS. ESTHER REPINE

Word has been received here of the
death of Mrs. Esther Repipe, which oc-
CURED Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at Springfield, Ohio. She is
survived by, he rhusband, Wilbur Re.
pine: two sons, Bert Horney, Of
Springfield and George Horney, of
Richmond; one sister, Mrs. Charles
Virgins Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
Springfield, Ohio. Burial will be in
Yellow Springs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-07
Deaths and Funerals
MRS, j. z. LARMoRE

Funeral services for Mrs. ]. e. Lar
more, who died Sunday, will be held
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at
the home 221 Chestnut street. Inter
ment will be in Earlham cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-07

In rural England it is customary TO
plat bunch of straw in a horses
tail as q sign that its owner is willing
to sell the animal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-07
Births

Mr. and Mrs Andrew Greulich are
the parents of twins, boy and a girl,
born Monday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-07

Market in Winchester and takes pos
session Monday. :. Mr.. and Mrs. Dale
Hutchens and daughter of Muncie,
were Sunday guests of Lynn relatives
-. Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Mikesell
of near Greenville, Ohio, were social
guests of Lynn folks Sunday. I. Mr.,
and Mrs Clarence Pitman and family
of Milton were Sunday guests Of Mrs.
Emma Humphrey -. Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Barnes and son, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs E. ]. Hinshaw
=. Mr.. and Mrs. John Bunch and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kinsey. Rev. Ira Johnson
was a visitor with Paramount church
folk Sunday.
MIDDLERORO, Ind.-A delightful
time was enjoyed Thursday evening
when. number of Friends of Albert
Puthoff met at bis home north of
Richmond to celebrate his birthday
anniversary. All guests came masked
and Otto Tumble won a prize for
being the best masked. The evening
was enjoyed in various ways afte-
which a round table Halloween luncn
was served to Mr. and Mrs Harry
dlIlS, MI. anu mIS. OHdIIeS ROOeFIS,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hartman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Omer Puthoff. Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. john
Puthoff, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Trimble,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles RUPEE Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles King. Miss Alice Rupe,
Pauline Pattie, Rosalind Hartman
Mary Cathern King, Mildred Puthoff,
Doris Nicholson, Jane Puthoff, Mar
quett Fay King, Clarence Rupe,
Charles Trimble. Harold Roberts, Dom
aid Trimble
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20

Eagles Hold First
Party Of Series
Slated for Winter

The Great Falls fraternal order OF
Eagles gave the first of a series of
winter night sports, at their hall in
the Elks' building. last Tuesday night
10 promote interest in the membership
campaign, which is now in progress.
Orchestra music, vocal solos, an ath-
letic program and a number Of serlo-
comic relay races were presented.
Races were run by four teams of five
men each. They competed ID j ten
pin race, an egg race. balloon race,
and a crab race. In the balloon race
the members of each team were given
a palm leaf fan and were required TO
fan the balloons the length Of the hall.
keeping them suspended in the air all
the time.
II. G. Bennett made a brief address
upon the old age pensions. which are
being fostered to become a legislative
issue throughout the United States, by
the Eagles.
Lloyd Gurth, Richard Gies. Jr..
John Catlett, III. g. Bcnnet and Bert
Nicholas had charge Of the program.
An oyster supper was served by Emil
pfister.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20

Now we want TO throw them off the
track, and make them think the story
isn't worth while. And. believe me.
fooling a reporter is no kids game"
Don't appear reluctant she
smiled. nor vet TOO eager. and as far
as you possibly can. tell them the
truth. Remember these vital facts,
however. This thing isn't serious.
It's a natural thing for Dicky To
have taken Claire Foster for sir
rides. and she is a dear friend of
far as possible. Yes. Katie, come in"
Katie was GREATNESS as she came
into the room.
"Deres three funny peoples down
stairs. she said resentfully. Dot
As" she amended honestly bat reluc-
family. two of dem all right. but yum
man, he hsoost beeg bunch of o
greens"
who are the people, Katie" I
asked.
She handed me three cards. l read
the names aloud.
Mr.. James Rickett. Morning Star:
Miss Jean Cargill. Morning Record:
Mr.. NJ. Edouard Salythe, Morning Ga
zetre.
Born Harry Smith," Lillian com
mented cauStically. And the bunch
of o green's or l miss my guess.
How about it Katie. What's the name
Of the man you don't like, and what
did he do*'
He take f~ive-dolIar bill from hee's
pocket" Katie said resentfully. ''und
show eet to me, So" she pantomimed
expressively. "und he ask me eef I
can no find new photographs of you
und Meester Graham und dot MeeS
Foster yot a here. He say he
shoost rant to borrow dem.'
Obi / sprang TO my feet indig-
nantly, hut Lillian put out q restrain
ing hand.
What did the others say?a she
asked.
'ney awful mad Katie returned.
"und de oder man. he say. 'Eet you
trying to do, Smit. spoil the whole
game by pulling rough stuff life dot
de first man be 40 care, he ask
me gain"
what did you say to him. Lillian
asked.
Il told heem TO go qvick TO de bad
place" Katie rejoined nonchalantly.
Next-The reason Lillian bade
Madge faea Mother Graham.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20
Unique eature
Musical Planned
by Baptist Church
ON Tuesday Night

Under the direction of the music com
mittee of the First Congregational
church. n popular concert will be Civ
en- at the church December q. Mrs. NJ.
l.. Morris is chairman of the committee
and Mrs. A. L. Longeway is chairman
for the concert. The proceeds will be
used 10 meet the current expenses of
the church and will be given to the
general fund as Il Christmas offering
BY the committee. Printing, advertis-
ing and the work of the artists will be
given without charge,
Next Friday night the monthly parish
dinner will be held at the church din
ing room. Mrs. George Sanford. Mrs.
Mark Cockrill and Mrs. George Bates
are in Charge of arrangements. A pro-
gram win be given after the dinner
hour and this will be followed by an
informal social hour.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-20

Miss Noble. a 1922 graduate in home
economics, will speak on institutional
Management" She is Mt present diet
ician at the neaconcSs hospital in
Great Falls. Miss S~traDahan and Miss
Mathews are both members Of the 1922
graduating class in art. and are ELI
EaEed in high school work AT Ilavre
and Norden. respectively. Miss Rose
tttlry Trackwell, graduate in home eco
MONIES, and nj present supervisor of
nome economics in Deer Lodge schools,
all return 10 speak on the "Teachiug
ii Home Economics" Miss Doris In
gram, state home demonstration agent.
will treat Of the relation Of home eco
Monies to the extension service.
Gladys Ritz Christensen. nj present
with the chemistry department of the
state college. will deal with the value
Of biological chemistry as a practical
working basis.
Women Educators
In addition Jo the above sneakers.
there have been secured several women
educators of nation wide repute. to ad-
dress the delegates. Sarah Louise Ar
mold. dean emeritus of Simmons col
Iege, Boston, will speak on Farming 4
Living, Yet Learning to Live" Harriet
Rankin Sedman. dean of women ut the
state university. MissouIa. will deliver
an address on Women and the Com
pick Twentieth Century" Miss Gurdun
Carlson, specialist from the Institute
Of Meat Packers, Chicago. will speak
on Home Economics and the Business
World" Miss Adelaide Aver. super
visor of rural schools. Helena. on
Teaching as a Profession" and Mrs.
Souders. president Of the Federation
of Wotments clubs. Red Lodge. will
treat of the community aspect of roll
lege training in IN address on My
Community and l."
Entertainment features of the nro-
gram are being arranged for Thurs
day and Friday evenings, November q
and "A. These will be under the direc-
ton of the college music department
and the various women's clubs OF the
campus. and will feature some original
and out-of Extraordinary intr6ductions.
The committee in charge. cooperating
with Dean Una il. llerrick of the state
college, are rapidly completing the pre-
urinary details for the convention.
and are preparing to house aud care
for a record enrolment, They are
meeting with splendid cooperation
the women's clubs and similar
organizations in the various cities and
towns in arranging for delegates from
the high schools of the state.