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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21
WAR RUMBLES
Continued from Page one.)

CONTINUED from rage One.)
present near eastern situation an op-
portunity to obtain recognition from
the powers. Russia proposes, the
newspaper says, to act the part of
mediator between the Turks and
Greeks, hoping thereby to establish
the popularity of the soviet republic
among the peoples of Mohammedaa
Asia and compel the entente powers
to revise their attitude toward her.
To Make Concessions
Forseeing opposition to this course,
she has instructed her representatives
abroad to placate hostility by tenn
porary concessions. The newspaper
ascribes it's information to a secret
document which it says the soviet
government addressed to its represen
tative in Berlin, NJ. Karakhan, and
the text of which it prints.
PARIS, Sept. 21.-The allied powers
are agreed upon the quick summoning
of a peace conference to settle the
Turkish problem, but the delicate
questions as to the basis of negotia-
tons accepted to the Angora govern.
ment is still to be assured.
1t was principally TO sound out the
Kemalists on this source that the en-
tente statesmen yesterday adjourned
their conversations until Friday, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21
HUGE CROWD SWAMPS
LYNN AT HOMECOMING
PAGEANT CELEBRATION
Especial to The Palladium)


LYNN, Ind, Sept. 21.-Swamped by
a crowd of between 1000 and $500
instead of the 500 they had prepared
for, the management of the historical
pageant given at the Lynn homecom.
ing Wednesday night, revised their
plans of charging admission and threw
the whole spectacle open to the gen.
erai public. Popular subscription by
citizens of Lynn took care of the ex-
penses of the pageant, which amount
ed to about 5000
With the advantage of bright and
sunny day Thursday. the attendance
was even better. The horse show
early in the morning drew a crowd of
several hundred, while autos poured
into the town from every direction in
the afternoon. The Kiwanis and Ro-
tary clubs of Winchester notified the
management in the morning that they
would attend during the afternoon in
body Many of these and other WIS.,
itors stayed over for the evening pre-
sentation of the pageant, which was
to be repeated.
A delegation headed by Mayor Law
renee Handley, came from Richmond
in ~ automobiles, leaving that city
at l o'clock.
Premium Winners
Judging was completed and prem
iums placed on the swine classes We'd
nesday. The winners were:
Poland China Aged boar, D. E.
Thurston; young boar, Harry Girton,
Carl Hinshaw; aged SOW, D. E. Thurs
ton; gilt, Carl Hinshaw, Harry Girton.
Spotted Polands-Sam Stevens took
first on aged boar and SOW and second
on gilt
Hampshire Aged boar, Sam Hin.
shaw; aged sow, Sam Hinshaw, first
and second; young boar, Carrie Sho-
walter, Sam Hinshaw; gilt, Sam Hin
shaw, first and second.
Duroc Jersey-Gilt, w w. Cunning
BAN, first and second; aged SOW, w
W. Cunningham, s. E. Wright; youne
boar, w. w. Cunningham, first and
second; aged boar, S. E. Wright, Har
ry Baxter.
Chester Whites-Aged SOW, C. A
Washer, C. A. Hyre; gilt, C. A. Wash
Ter, first and second; Mr.. Washer also
took both first and second on aged
and young boar.
Committee Members
Members of the swine show commit
tee were Mitchell HinshaW, ]. G
Showalter and Pierson Bane
In the last class of Chester Whites
Wayne county visitors recognized local
blood in a young boar which Mr.
Washer had bought from the Clyde
Leverton herd The aged boar also
was a center of interest, being a sor
Z of Jasper, grand champion at the OhiC
state fair in 1918 and himself a state
fair second prize winner in class Of
so last year.
Winners of the boys contests hell
Wednesday afternoon we're: Foo
race, Robert Minor, Carl William
{ Bond, second; sack race, Russell Mar
b tin; potato race, Isaac Nichols; shoe
q lacing contest, Russell Martin; CREASED
pole climb, Marvin Blansett
A commercial assenger-carryins
plane which operated during the after
noon from field on the south edge
of town also added to the entertain
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21

today efforts were going forward to
obtain the Turkish view.
In agreeing to summon around the
peace table the eight nations prin-
cipally interested in the near east,
and the status of the Dardanelles and
the Bosphorus. Premier Poincaire,
Lord Curzon and Count Sforza, con-
slider they did full days work.
ConsuIts Government.
Such rapid progress was made in
fact that the British foreign secre-
tary's instructions did not cover all
the points raised, and today he was
consulting his government to prepare
for the taking of further decisions.
NJ. Poincaire likewise was not ad.
verse to a recess. welcoming the op.
portunity of getting the views of
cabinet members. French opinion is
decidedly optimistic forseeing a set
tlement in the early future.
The peace conference is expected to
open again within three weeks, prob
ably at Rome or Venice, with dele
ain, France, Italy, Japan, Turkey
Greece, Rumania and. Jugo-Slavia.
Ali Fethi Bey, a Kemalist envoy tc
western European governments, is the
man who gave the signal for the at
tack upon Greece, according to semi
official information received in Paris
Fethi Bey was in London endeavorins
to see Lloyd George to propose {
peace. He was refused an audience
and was referred to the chief of tn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21
CURE is DISCOVER
FOR SLEEPING SICKNESS
fBy Associated Pressl

LEIPSIC, Sept. 21.-That the med
zeal world has won its battle against
sleeping sickness" was announced
yesterday to some 5000 German ply
sicists and physicians attending the
Centennial of the Physicists Associa-
tons of Germany.
Prof. Martin Mayer told the dele
gates that a preparation which had
proved successful had been discovered
In a laboratory near Cologne He cit
ed two cases of sleeping sickness that
had been cured within a few DAYS at a
Hamburg institute for tropical dis
eases. One of the cases he said, had
shown no recurrence of the disease
after having been watched for a year.
Prof. Mayer asserted that the chem
otherapeutic effect of the remedy on
the body held the greatest scientific
interest, and that its importance in
the treatment of many tropical dis
eases was so great that it could not
yet be estimated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21
STATE WIDE MUSIC
CONTEST IS PLANNED

The program committee of the mu.
sic section of the State Teachers as
ISOLATION, of which ]. E. Maddy is
chairman, is arranging to have a
state wide music contest for high
school pupils in violin, piano, and mix
ed quartet. Preliminary contests will
be held in each county, the winners
in the county contests meeting at In
dianapolis during the state teachers
convention Oct. 10, 20 and 81.
The committee also decided to have
statewide orchestra, which is to
play before the general session of the
teachers convention, the players to
be picked from orchestTas over the
state.
Other members of the music section
program committee, besides Mr.. Mad.
dy, are w. F. Wise, music supervisor
at Anderson; Mrs. Frank Vawter SUI
pervisor at Peru, and Verna Humph-
reys, supervisor at Muncie Normal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21
Threshing Soybeans

Russell Davis, Adams county, Illi-
nois, leading soybean grower, re-
ports that the best results in thresh-
ing last year in his locality were
obtained by using a threshing ma
chine with half of the teeth taken
out. The balance of the teeth were
drawn out until they resembled a
razor blade-thin in front and thick
on the back. The concave teeth
were made the same shape and so
placed in the bar that none of them
came closer than half an inch to
the cylinder teeth in passing. Pull
leys were adjusted so that the CYL
inder ran about 700 revolutions per
minute, against normal speed of
LOO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21
BABY CUP WINNER
MAY GET FORTUNE
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Fourteen-
months-old Paul Carewe, winner of
the governors cup at the recent AS
bury park baby parade, may become
heir to a princely fortune, it was
learned today. He is now at Lock
Ledge, near Croton Lake, N. Y. the
summer home of Arthur Hudson
Marks and Mrs. Marks, one Lady Tai
bot of England, and a former opera
singer, and may be adopted by that
family.
Paul was offered for adoption by his
mother, Mrs Laura Carewe, shortly
after he had won the governors cup.
Mrs. Carewe, widow four months be-
fore the boys birth, has found it i'm
possible to care for and educate him
as she felt he deserved. The boy
father served as an army lieutenant
in the A. E. F. and died from the eff
fects of exposure soon after returning
to America. Mrs. Carewe is earning
her living as a nurse.
Paurs prospective parents are
wealthy. In addition to Lock Ledge,
an estate OF 500 acres, they have a
place in Akron, Ohio, another in Mar
blehead, Mass, and a town house in
| New York. Mr.. Marks made his for
tune in the development of the rubber
industry.
| Mrs. Carewe selected Mr. and Mrs
Marks from among 500 who applied
| for the privilege of adopting Paul, and
took the boy to Lock Ledge Sunday
Definite announcement of his adop
ton by the Marks family is expected
| soon. In the meantime Paul is dom
| mating the eight negro servants il
| the Marks home and most of the re
naming As employees on the big cs
tate in an autocratic manner of ex
| IRENE youth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21
Beautiful Lawns Increase
the Value of Property

Those beautiful velvety carpets
of nature that you have seen this
summer on motor trips through the
country are not due to grass seed
and fertilizer alone. 1t is common
knowledge that high fertility in
lawn soils and a good lawn go hand
in hand In order for the lawn to
be at its best the soil should be like
a garden, having plenty of depth
and good reserve of moisture hold
ing qualities and fertility.
A lawn which shows the need of
rejuvenation may be cured. There
are few lawns which will not re-
spond to moderate application of
Ground Limestone. Twenty pounds
of ground limestone applied to each
square rod of the lawn any time in
the fall will work wonders for the
grass the next summer In the
spring five pounds of nitrate of
soda or Is pounds of sheep manure
per square rod should be worked
into the ground. A little more lime
may be necessary the following fall
but results in most cases will be as
satisfactory as surprising.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21
FAIR DATES

Eaton, Ohio fair, September 1929.
Butler County fair, Hamilton,
Ohio. Oct. Al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21
Count And Bride Trauel
As Danish Farm Couple
(By Associated Press)

TEGINA, Sask., Sept. 21.-Recently
the provincial bureau of labor and in
dustries supplied a Danish couple
man and wife-with work on a farm
in this district. The man declared he
was inexperienced but willing to learn,
while the woman stated she could
cook with the best chef in Canada.
The identity of the couple has just
been disclosed. They are Count Erie
Bergeshagen and his bride of a few
months from Copenhagen. When they
were marrieF they decided that to
journey to Onada as laborer and his
wife would be novel experience, and
so they came, travelling by a harves-
ter's excursion train from the east
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21
Test ErnStein Theory
During Suns Eclipse

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-The Elm
stein theory of relatively will be on
trial today.
The test will be made by expedi-
tons which have gone to Australia to
make observations during a five mill
ute eclipse of the sun. American, En-
eliSh, German. and Dutch SCIENTISTS
are included in the several parties.
The tract of the total eclipse is along
the Indian ocean. and through the
heart of Australia. An expedition
from the Lick observatory, California.
is on the west coast of Australia.
Others are on Christmas island. west
of Australia, and one has penetrated
into the heart of Australia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21
TIMELY HINTS

Scrub stocks east anything. Es-
pecially money.
Fall-bought fruit trees get you the
varieties you want without danger
of hold-up in deliveries. You can
heel them in over winter
Crop scientists agreed that the
best way to wipe out corn root rot
is to select mature, disease-free
ears for seed now, from the stand
ing, ripening corn.
Breed, feed, weed; that's how
livestock men get ahead.
Put sulfur in your socks and CHG
gers won't bother you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21
WILL PLACE GRID PLAYERS
IN CINCY HIGH cHLNnI

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 21.-Boyd
B. Chambers, director of physical edu-
cation at the University of Cincinnati
plans to place one of his football men
in each of the city's high schools
where they will either assist or act
as line coach for the school team
The varsity men will work without
pay, and in return, Chambers hopes
to persuade more Cincinnati school
athletes to continue their studies al
the local university.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-21
YOUNGEST PosTMIsTREss

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Sept. 21.-Miss
Mildred c. Fraser, 16 years of age.
IS postmistress at the Blue Ash office,
the location for the contemplated
landing field for air mail service for
this city Miss Fraser is said to be
the youngest postmistress in the coun.
try
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-13
NEW IMMIGRATION LAW.

During the first months under the immigration
March 81 5478 persons entered depart
The alien population increased by less than
he he in
would have to million and half old
immigration
evidential
of its future operation Many aliens left the country
work is Fewer from Italy
turned there.
England Ireland, Scotland France Germany, Norway
den and Denmark Of $1,000 The
arriving those departing 432 most
ly persons escaping from persecution.
Nearly 10000 aliens returned to the countries from
which they for being of the
admitted being criminals, paupers
those likely to become public charges.
5000 of the country had
admitted be are likely to
become public charges.
The full quality of the law cannot be measured
depression 1t reasonably that
the number of those admitted will be much
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-13
THE INTELLIGENCE TEST.

The intelligence test method of arriving at the approx
mate intellectual of human mind by the rapid subms
of series of less difficult questions ot
which require certain acts to be performed
The tests graded certain certain
certain mental development They largely used
in the army but gave such large percentage of undeveopd
minds that the very quantity of the discovery of nferor
threw the tests into doubt,
Nevertheless the intelligence gaining
and authority, 1t employed certain state schools
1t said to show almost with certainly the rank which the
pupil will later have in her
The examination given when the pupils enter the school,
Later the pupils found grade
dcally with the grade which they had in the test
Some universities are giving choice. They will receive
pupils by the usual of examination which ine-
gence test although not thought in this way they per-
init the applicant to take of the intelligence tests
to stand fall by the result.
The Fairfield schools employ the tests To work them
properly requires experience the teacher They
said to give good results in the Fairfield experience
dren reach close to the eighth
liable in measuring quality in the lower grades.
The tests unquestonably aid understanding
the mental of to whom they applied and
young children the often cor
rect
designed the detection of
criminal detectives
ing grades of mental power and differing talents
be arranged to full swing the
curae analytical they detect the
developed powers for rapid observation, the
muscles swift and
ters The intelligence test has to stay and will
widely used for increasing number of persons.
The ordinary examination "est" schools is an
intelligence test taken to what the
facts that have been submitted his
The examinations be devised per-
knows of the general experience of life
all about.
person who has never been to school, and has no book
knowledge, have mind nevertheless high
within the
petely if he examined his studies into books
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-13
Asphalt Fails
To Arrive, Work
Is Held Up

Work on the street construction
work and the laying of the penetra-
ton pavement is held UP because of
the failure of a car load Of asphalt
which was shipped from UndercliH,
N J., June 6, to arrive in the city.
Director of Public Works George
CoughIin has asked the railroad to
look into the matter, but as yet has
had no word from them. Under
cliff is 200 miles from this city.
In keeping with his paving pro-
gram Director CoughIn is trying the
Barrett asphalt. The next company
which will be given an order for
asphalt will be the Texas Co.. then
the Standard Oil Asphalt Co. Each
company is given an order of $4,000
gallons of tar or product. They
pay the cost of having it shipped
here and send an engineer to super
wise the laying of the pavement At
ter the trials are over the three COM
panies will be allowed to bid on the
remainder of the order of some 30o.-
900 gallons. This is the first time
in the history of the Public Works
Department that such an experiment
has been done and Director Coughlin
exDects great results from it
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-13
Told OF Opening
New Store In
Waterbury

Samuel c. Parker of Howlands.
chairman Of the committee which is
working toward bridgeport Products
Week" told of the opening of the
Rowland store in Waterbury and of
the celebration in connection with the
event, at the meeting of the Retail
Board of the Chamber of Commerce
at the Strattield yesterday noon.
The bulletin which has been issued
by the Retail Board indicates that a
very good event is in store Tor Bridge
porters. The bulletin states 1.-The
week of June 10Th will be Bridge
ports own show. The Retail Board
of the Chamber of Commerce togeth-
er with prominent merchants of the
city intend to make the greatest dis
plays of goods. made by our own fac
tories, which have ever been shown
in Connecticut.
This will be the best opportunity
ever offered to our citizens to become
acquainted with what Bridgeport sup
plies to the world. The educational
value will be such as to cause Bridge
porters to become enthusiastic. Chill
dren Of tho public schools will I'M
doubleday find plenty of material on
which to build up intelligent essays
for future use regarding Bridgep ort $
industrial activities
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-13
All Parishes To
Cooperate At
Big Lawn Party

Plans for the garden party to be
given at the new Catholic Community
House by the Connecticut Council Of
Catholic Women on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings of this week were
completed at a meeting of the COM
mittees in charge last evening.
All the parishes of the city and all
the Catholic Women's organizations
have been invited to cooperate. All
are represented on various commit
tees. The proceeds of the lawn fete
will be used for new equipment and
other expenses attached with the
opening of the new Community
House.
The local branch of the Connect
cut Council of Catholic Women has
charge of the affair. The council will
have an ice cream parlor as its own
special feature. Mrs. Grover Lyon is
chairman of this committee.
The Cath Ollie Daughters of America,
under the direction of the Grand Re-
gent, Mrs. John E. Lavey, will dis
pense soft drinks.
A committee from St. Joseph'S par
tsh will serve & German supper.
The Ladies' Auxiliary, A, o. H, will
serve genuine Irish tea.
The Ladies of Charity will dot the
lawn with gypsy story tellers, gypsy
fortune telIarS and gypsy vend ers..
The Queens Daughters will have a
vegetable booth and the Girl of MyS-
FERROUS Pockets that will rouse every
one s CURIOSITY.
Mrs. Frank Myers has a committee
Of beautiful ladies who will preside
over the flower booth.
The Catholic Community girls will
conduct Post Office of which Gerald
Phelan will he postmaster. He re-
ports that the mail is already very
heavy and that ne hopes everyone
will be on hand to receive their let
tiers and postcards.
There will be rare trees with mys-
TnT of anT feT11 NM
ing surprises all through the two
evenings.
At o'clock each evening there
Will be a program of music and dra-
matte readings under the direction of
Prof. M. J. Grattan- Music for the
rest of each evening will be furnished
by Malone's and Murray's orchestras-
The executive committee of the
Connecticut Council of Catholic
Women is the general committee in
charge of the aair, including Mrs.
Simon Crehan. chairman; Mrs. John
E. Lavey, Mrs. NJ. J. Flanagan, Miss
Nellie Dunn. Miss Catherine NIGEL
roy, Mrs. John McElroy, Mrs. John
Phelan, Mrs. Andrew Krause, Mrs.
Grover Lyon, Mrs. VIM. E. Allen!
There is also a committee on special
arrangements consisting of Mrs.
Hearn, Mrs J. L. North and
Miss Victoria A. Larmour..-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-13
Everyone Able
To Be A Success
Declares Speaker

Business psychology is bring to
the world the ringing message and to
students of the subject, has proven,
that there is not an individual living,
40 matter how many mistakes he or
she may have made in business, no
matter how many cruel adversities he
or she may have had, who cannot be-
gin to build again and to build a
greater success than ever before, ssatd
Lawrence W. Rogers, special lecturer
in craftsmanship and applied business
psychology, College of the City of New
York, in his address on Business
Psychology and Salesmanship," at q
meeting of the Bridgeport Business
and Professional Women's club in
their rooms in the Liberty building.
Mr.. Rogers said during last year
he was consulted by manager of a
large department store in New York
who said that girls in other depart-
ments could not agree. The speaker
declared that this was not the fault
of the girls, but the manager for it
wes doubtless that the workers were
common and it was impossible to try
to make them work peacefully with
each other eight hours a day.
During the banquet which preceded
Fathers sang 'fHayfelds and Butter
flies" and THE Greatest Wish in the
World both by Del Riego. A
quartet composed of A. c. Fathers.
Fred Behrens, sang 'sThe Winter
Song" by Billiard, "The Old Old
Love-" by DeKoven, and 1.-The Wise
Old Owl" by Nevins.
At the business meeting which fol-
lowed the lecture Miss Emma EaInes
was chosen president to fill out the
unexpired term of Mrs Grace Carter.
who resigned recently to take up her
the organization of the club Miss
EameS has been one of the most &C
tive and energetic members. She
has successfully served on a great
many committees and the club in gem
eral feels that the nominating COM
nlittee acted very wisely in choosing
her to carry out the program plan
ned by Mrs. Garter.
Miss Eames is q. graduate of We'll
lesley college and is a teacher of
photography in the High school. She
is also a member of the Wellesley
club and the Bridgeport College club.