Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 196, 29 June 1917 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1917

PAGE SEVEN

ROOT IS GUEST OF C0L1L1ANDER OF RUSS ARMY American Envoy is Assured NeW Republic Will Fight to End.

PETROGRAD. June 29. Elihu Root, head of the American commission and Foreign Minister Tereechtenke returned to Petrograd yesterday after a brief visit to itaft headquarters, where tbey were welcomed by General Brusbiloff, in the name of the Russian army, which, declared the commander in chief, would continue with all the powers at Its disposal not only to fight for its own cause that of fortifying liberty, recently acquired but at the same time, hand in hand with America, to fight for the right of all nations to Fhape their destinies in accordance with their own desires. . There was little in the small country town of Mogelief to correspond with a conventional view of a General Staff headquarters. The atmosphere of formality, secrecy, and dignity which distinguished it when it was the home of the former emperor, Nicholas had departed since the revolution. General Occupies Palace. There is nothing left to arrest the mention of the observer except the emperor's old residence which is now neori Viv ftanoral Ttmifisllftff. and the

military hotel where members of the staff are quartered. Otherwise it is a peaceful village nestling on the bank of the Dnieper, 200 miles from the firing line. Only small groups of soldiers were rresent to watch the Imperial train carrying the commission draw into the station. Despite the fact that the train which was such a common sight in imperial days had not been seen in Mohllev since the abdication of the emperor It evoked little curiousity. 'A few soldiers, thinking they might finrt crnmmnilati(Mis therein, crowd

ed on board but when they were told that it was being used by the Americanmission they immediately dispersed , Scott Goes to Front. Wednesday noon the commission punched with General Brussiloff and

''and aides, military members of the

commission, escorted by Russian general staff officers departed for Kiev. After a short tour of the southwestern front Major General Scott will go to Rumania and will greet the king and queen in the name of the commission and the American government. The trip gave Mr. Root and Mr. Tereschtenko the best opportunities for a conference and they were in almost constant consultation during the entire journey. The foreign minister, who spent the last two weeks in bed suffering from kidney trouble, is considerably Improved.

To make a gas range do double duty an inventor has patented a hollow plate to be placed on top, through which water circulates around openings over the burners and is heated.

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ReneivsFight

On Home-Made Poesy In Congress Record WASHINGTON, June 29 The old fight has been renewed, to atop the practice of members of the house extending their remarks In the Congressional record containing extraneous matter, such as poetry of the, home made variety, speeches by outsiders, telegrams, and resolutions which annually swells the government's printing bill to thousands of dollars. Representative Kalsh, of Massachusetts, who is behind the movement said today that since the opening of congress, twenty-nine poems, - seventy articles fifty-four editorials, twenty-six speeches of outsiders, 169 letters and 723 telegrams have been inserted In the Record by members. One member was responsible for 534 telegrams, occupying nineteen pages of the record in one day, he said. Believing that the record never was intended for such purposes Mr. Walsh declared, henceforth he will object to the incision of everything not directly connected, with debate. RUSSIA PLEASED OVER PROSPECT OF VISIT FROM AMERICAN RED CROSSERS

PETROGRAD, June 29. The news of the Intention of the United States to send a Red Cross mission to Russia figures prominently in yesterday morning's papers. It evoked hearty appreciation in army and medical circles, especially at the headquarters of the Russian Red Cross. A statement given to the Associated Press by Boris Ordin. president of the committee on supplies of the Red Cross, who reorganized this department after the Manchurian war says: "We express our gratitude at this new evidence of the resolution to help from the United States where we are weak. America's aid and medical work not only have been charitable but also of immediate Immense military significance. My experience in two campaigns, shows that if there are any deficiencies in medical supplies or insufficient medical personnel the conduct of the war is inpuriously affected."

FIVE FRENCHMEN LOST

PARIS, June 29. Two French merchantmen of more than 1,600 tons and three of less than that size were sunk by submarines or mines in the week ending June 24 according to the weekly announcement Issued here today. In that time there were 1,088 arrivals at French ports and 969 sailings.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

COURT TO PROBE DEPOSIT OF $3,000 MADE BY GOLDMAN NEW YORK, June 29. When the cases of Alexander Berkman, editor of The Blast, and Emma Goldman were resumed here today it was' expected that a jury, would be selected before night unless Beckman Insisted on prolonging the trial by ' continuing to ask questions of, talesmen who have brought reprimands from Judge Mayer and objections from the prosecutors. The defendants are charged with conspiracy to obstruct the operation of the selective draft law. As soon as the jury has been completed, Miss Goldman, who is expected to be one of the first witnesses called, will be asked to explain a number of entries in her bank book, it was learned today. One entry regarding a deposit of $3,067 made January 24, 1916, will be inquired into- ... - It is the only large deposit appearing during a period of a number of years, and according to the prosecution was made at a time when many foes of Preparedness received money from outside sources. It was said that it seemed significant that this large amount should have been deposited at a time when the advocates of preparedness, began their campaign in congress. The belief of those connected, with the prosecution is that $3,000 of this amount was in cash.

SCHOOLS ARE

Continued From Page One. t'on in respectable communities where he might be a stranger. . "Third, no one. denies that Mr. Ramsey is a competent teacher or . that his character, is good; so, , if this community' brands such a quality of teaching as undesirable, good teachers will, in the future, shy at a position in our schools, fearing the same treatment as was given Mr. Ramsey. "Blow at Freedom." "Fourth, the action of the school board in dismissing Mr. Ramsey without a hearing is a blow at one foundation of freedom of the working-class and would never be allowed where wage-earners were organized on an eoual footing with their employers. "In view of the facts presented, we, therefore, believe that drastic action la justifiable in the name of our citizens to demand that Prof. D. D. Ramsey be reinstated as principal of

Whitewater school, and, in the future cur school board in similar cases take the public into its confidence." (Signed) "Robert Graham. E. A. Mopre, Horace Parker, committee." The resolution read by President Summerson follows:. , . "Whereas: Mr. Giles, our city school superintendent, has arbitrarily dismissed Prof. D. D.' Ramsey from any farther service as principal and playground director ; In the Whitewater school, and, . ' , , . "No Valid Reason." "Whereas; no valid reason has yet been given , for ' such dismissal, although repeated efforts have been put forth to find out why such action could have , been justifiable against one ot the most popular and successful teachers and school workers in our county,, as his past record clearly shows wherever he has taught for the last eighteen or twenty years, and especially here in the Whitewater school, where more than 400 of the leading citizens in the Whitewater school district have signed earnest protests against his dismissal and urgently ask tor his reinstatement as principal and playground director, and, "Whereas; there are now more than i.000 citizens of Richmond, chiefly out side of the Whitewater district antf raany of them among our heaviest taxpayers, who have entered a most earnest protest against this autocratic and despotic action on the part of Mr. Giles and the school board ; therefore we, the citizens in general, demand the reinstatement of Prof. D. D. Ramsey in the position he has so ably held for many years past as head of the Whitewater school. " "To Act at Our Servant." "As this Is a government of the people, by the people and for the people, we expect those whom we entrust with official positions to act as our servants and not as autocratic masters; so if you hope for our support in the future you will promptly heed our wishes in this matter. "A word to the wise should be sufficient. "If our wishes are utterly ignored in this matter much longer, we shall demand the resignation of both Giles and Johnson as incompetent and unfit for the positions which they now hold." The report was accepted by the meeting, and a general discussion followed. Snobbery In the schools was denounced by E. M. Bitters. -. "Giles is. Stool-Pigeon" "The head of the schools was the biggest snob that ever set foot on a Richmond street," said Bitters. "People, do you know what you want? You want a new school board. Giles is only a stool-pigeon. He is a booster for the other street fakirs. Get a new school board and you'll get a new superintendent." Miss Esther Griffin White told the meeting of an interview which she had with Pettis Reid of the school board. Mr. Reid stated, said Miss

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White, that he had been interested in the work Mr. Ramsey had done, but that in order to preserve harmony, be bad voted with the majority. He ended by saying' that Mr. Ramsey's place would be very hard to ilL Lucius Harrison, former president of the Typographical Union, made the charge taht Ramsey had been discharged because of his activity la the Teachers' Federation. "The whole animus rests on one thing," said Harrison. "There Is In this town a federation of school teachers and the school board Is againBt that organization. I want to say to you that Mr. Ramsey was one of the founders and leader ot that federation, and I want to say that I have heard that there are other teachers in this city who are afraid of their jobs." Jeasup Does Not Speak Wilfred Jessup, counsel for the school board, and others present were here called upon by Harrison to speak for their side of the case, but did not respond. Descriptions and praise of the work done by Ramsey as principal of the Whitewater school was given by several people, and he was asked to tell the con ten t3 of a letter sent him by one of his pupils. "I can only say," he said, much affected, "that the letter contained expressionsof praise which were very pleasing." "It looks to me as if we have given power to a few people who have never had power before, and that they have abused it," said Chairman Summerson, in closing. "Because Ramsey was an agitator for the federation, they made an example of him. A shining mark is always chosen for an example. It is always the head and never the follower that suffers." . Declines to Talk. Miss McClellan, of the State Teacher's association, was called upon for an expression of opinion. She declined,

however, sarins; that she had come purely for Information, and to get at the bottom of the whole matter. "We are greatly Interested In Mr. Ramsey, he Is with us In every sjood work. This is however a matter for Richmond, and as outsiders we do not like to- appear. We are here for information, and we believe we will get the Information we need and want." The petition was then presented and approved by the audience. Volunteers were secured from the patrons of the Wihtewater school present to pass it

FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly 8pota. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of yonr freckles, as the prescription othine doable strength is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of othine double strength from any druggist and apply a little of It night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It Is seldom that more than an ounce Is needed to completely clear the akin and gain a beautiful olear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength othine as this la sold under guarantee of money back If it falls to remove freckles. Adv.

In the elty, and arrangements were made for Its printing. The meeting was then adjourned.

The labor council will decide on further action at Its next meeting.

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