Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 158, 16 April 1919 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PAIJDJUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

WEDNESDAY, APR. 16, 1919. PAGE THREE

LIGHTING PARSON" IS HOME FROM FRANCE; LIVED IN RICHMOND (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, April 16. When the White Star liner Canopic docked here today among the officers of the 332nd Infantry who stepped ashore was Lieutenant Colonel W. O. Everson, commander of the regiment and pastor of the Norwood Baptist church of Cincinnati, a real "fighting parson," who before the war was an officer in the Indiana National Guard where he served sixteen years. He also Is a veteran of the Spanish-American war. Lieut Col. Everson wore the Italian war cross for conspicuous leadership and gallantry in battle. When the United States entered the war his congregation refused to accept his resignation and during his absence they sent him a memorial Informing him his salary had been raised $800 annually and that he should "keep on fighting." Colonel Everson was born In Ohio, Just across the line, but 6pent the formative years of his life in Richmond, said Councilman A. J. Ford, who knew him well, Tuesday. "lie was a boy of 16 or so when he came here," said Ford, " a member of the Baptist church. He worked at the Starr Piano works, and spent his nights studying until he went away to college at Franklin. Richmond was his home, however, until he graduated from college, and went into the ministry. He was alone in the world, as his parents died when he was quite joung." "He had a Aery disposition, which at the same time was very determined, and once he took hold of thing he finished it. He worked his way through school at Franklin by tending furnaces and doing other hard work, and every summer he came back here to work at the Starr to make money for the next years' college course. WESTERN TROOPS ARRIVE IN U. S. (Tiy Associated Tress) NEW YORK. April 16 Ninety officers and 2,037 men of the 91st division, headed by Major General Wm. II. Johnston, the division commander, arrived here today from St. Nazalre on the steamship Calamares. These troops are national army men from Washington, Oregon, California, Utah, Idaho, Montana and Wyoming. Units Included division headquarters, division headquarters troop, and headquarters detachment, division postal detachment, division train headquarters, and the military police company for Camps Kearney, Lewis and Funston", and the 316th engineer field and staff, headquarters, veterinary and ordnance men and medical detachments, engineer train, and com

panies A to F inclusive, for Camps Kevens, Dix, Dodge, Funston, Lewis and Kearney. Also on the Calamares were ninety Ohio casuals, 46 marine casuals and 10 officers and men listed as prisoners of the 91st division military police company. The ship brought in all I 2,273 troops. The steamship Ohloan from Bordeaux brought 1,595 troops, the majority being members of the fortieth division (former national guard of California, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico.) Tho fortieth units were detachments totaling 13 officers and 1,041 men of the 158th Infantry, and detachments totaling 18 officers and 362 men of the 115th sanitary train for Camps Kearney, Grant, Gordon, Shelby, Dodge, Funston, Sherman, Meade, Pike, Jackson, Dix and Devens. Others on the Ohioan were Pigeon company number 1 and casuals and naval men.

JAPANESE HOLD U. S. MISSIONARIES IN KOREAN CAPITAL

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TELEPHONE UNION VOTES ON STRIKE

Richmond Barbers Advocate

Earlier Opening Hour

Owing to the fact that farmers, out-

LOTTISVILLE. Anril 16. Harrv I Jl"1""" UU8mcM "lcu ouu 1CD1"""

Henderson, business aitent of the Tel- patronize barber shops on Saturday

ephone Operators' union of Louisville,

today announced that a vote is being taken throughout the country by telephone employes to force government recognition of the telephone employes' union, with a nation-wide strike as the alternative. The referendum, Henderson said, would be finished by May 11. He also asserted that information from the headquarters of the National Union

nights, Richmond barbers will advocate opening shops later In the morning Instead of closing earlier." The regular meeting of the union will be held Wednesday night at the Labor Council chamber. It is thought by Richmond union harbers that the question of shorter hours will be brought up but no suggestion will be

made to close early Saturday evening.

, . . , , . , lAdolph Fritz, secretary of the state tZ? S'vlSrtt ?rhSii 'federation of labor will be the guest of that the vote ot 250 000 telephone em- meeting. Fritz is ex5TS,a raaeahtaVma?oX Tavoa ijdre" the rt "3 strike if the demands are not granted. 'uiar meeuns.

Natives of Seoul, Korea, at station of recently completed railroad and at work in garden with many-man hoe.

Korea again looms up in the news from across the seas because of the reported act of the Japanese in taking into custody four American missionaries in Seoul, capital of Korea, in connection with the Japs' efforts to quell the Koreans' revolution. The Koreans are seek

ing independence. The four held by the Japs are Dr. John Thomas, C. R. Avison, J. I. Ludlow and J. W. Hirst. The photos show the type of people seeking freedom from the Japs. In the upper photo the natives of Seoul are getting their first irlimDsa of a railroad

engine on the recently built Chemulpe railway. They fled when the whistle was blown. Below, a gardener's labor is lightened by the help of eight men who are helping him dig pulling the shovel out when he pushes it into the ground.

Another World War to

Start in 1926, Declares This English Prophet

Freezing Weather Dae in

Next Thirty-six Hoars

REJECT CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY AGENT

Because he Is not a graduate of an agricultural school, a man named Jackson, brother of Ed Jackson, former secretary of state, was Wednesday rejected by the county agent committee of the county board of education, as a candidate for the Wayne county office. A. T. Coleman, state leader of county agents, of Purdue university, who recommended Jackson, was in Richmond Wednesday, and learned of the board's decision from Charles Bond, township trustee, and head of the committee. Coleman said he would try to find a candidate for the place who was a technical school graduate, but was not hopeful that a man could be found soon, as Purdue is short of technically trained agents. One of the chief requirements for a county agent Is that he possess tech nical training and knowledge which farmers have no other way of getting, paid Bond, and for this reason the rejection wa3 made. Jackson is of middle age, and an experienced farmer. He was in Richmond last Saturday to ask about the place.

Soldier Vote Kills "Dry" Victory in New Zealand (By Associated Press) LONDON. April 16. The vote of New Zealand soldiers has wiped out the majority for prohibition which was rolled up in that commonwealth on April 11, according to a dispatch to the Central News from Christ church. In the new Zealand election the prohibition forces claimed a majority of more than 12,000 votes. It was announced at that time that the ballots cast by 40,000 soldiers had not been counted. An indication of the trend of the soldier vote was given however, when New Zearland soldiers in England voted, the antl-prohlbltion forces having 15.8S0 votes out of approximately 20,000.

Freezing weather within the next thirty-six hours is predicted by

Weatherman Moore. The tempera

tures will go to freezing and maybe below, according to Moore, and it is

feared will freeze some of the tender

plants which are out.

EXPRESS WAGES INCREASED

(By Associated Press) LONDON, April 16. There will be

another world war beginning in June,

1926, according to a writer in the British Journal of Astrology. This

prophet, who signs himself "Sepharlal," asks for a serious hearing, in

asmuch a3 he claims to have published

Z:r:t" l :r,r:i"r I Washington, April i6.-wage m.

the cessation of the hostilities. i ureases averaging about $15 a month "The first phase of the next war," fr approximately 69,000 employes of he writes, "will begin with Turkey, j the American Railway Express comwhose perfidy will lead to its final j Pany were announced tonight by Dioverthrow in 1921-22. At this timeirector General Hines. The increase Prussian intrigue will dominate the j represents an advance of $25 a month

position In the near east, affecting i aoove me wage scaie in eneci janu-

Greece, Turkey and Russia. But, ac

cording to my calculations, the great crisis will not be reached until June, 1926. "In this great war, which may ho regarded as Prussia's counter to the war of 1914-1916, the malevolent forces take their rise in Vienna and Berlin, ascend to Petrograd, penetrate through the whole of Russia and descend via the Black Sea and Turkey In Asia, on to Syria and Palestine." Another allied victory is predicted by "Sepharlal."

Mrs. Mary Mastin Dies At Arkansas Home Word was received Wednesday of the death of Mrs. Mary K. Mastin, at her home, Fayettesvllle, Ark., Tuesday morning. Mrs. Mastin was the daughter of the late James K. Dugdale and lived at 209 North Fifteenth street before moving to Arkansas 20 years ago. Mrs. Mastin has many friends and relatives in Richmond. She Is survived by her husband and two daughters, Eleanor and Theresa. Arrangements for the funeral were not made and It Is not known whether the

body will be brought to Richmond for

burial or not. At the time she lived In Richmond Mrs. Mastin was a member of Reid Memorial church.

ary 1, 1918.

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