Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 205, 10 June 1919 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1919. EXPERT CONFERS WITH TAX BOARD Work of Salvation Army is r Praised at Rotary Luncheon SAILORS HOPE TO PLAY AGAIN FOR PRESIDENT ON TRIP HOME

AUSTRIAN SEES STARVATION IN PEACE TREATY Is Peace of Hate, Charges

Bauer in Address Before

National Assembly." (By Associated Press)

VIENNA, June 10 The peace terms

presented to Austria are Impossible and mean death of the country by starvation. President Seitz declared in his address opening the extraordinary session of the national assembly. The galleries were filled and the floor contained a large portion of the

members of the assembly Including two women. Their session was or

derly.

foreign Minister Bauer made a report on his conference at Feldflirch with Dr. Kenner, head of the Austrian

peace delegation. , Czechs Are Attacked

Bauer, who Is not popular either in Vienna or in the country, and who is generally referred to as a "Bolshevik" was listened to quietly while he read six pages of manuscript. After declaring that the treaty was

a peace of hate, the foreign minister

released his personal vials of wrath against the Czechs, who, he said, bad

taken all of Austria's sugar and other industries.

The loss of German Bohemia to Austria, he added, meant not merely the subjection of 3,600,000 Germans to foreign rule, but the loss of the most valuable parts of German Austria, Industrially and culturally.

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TELEGRAPHERS TO GO OUT TOMORROW

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, June 10. Only eleventh hour concessions by operating companies can prevent the strike tomorrow of some 70,000 telegraph and telephone operators, S. J. Konenkamp, the International president of the commercial telegrapher's union of America said today after receipt of additional reports from locals In various sections of the country. The only ray of hope, union officials said, was that officials of the postal telegraph and cable company might Sign the new agreement thus keeping employes of that company out of the strike. This hope was based on a message from the west to the effect that, the federal telegraph company, operating land and wireless lines on the Pacific coast had met a union committee and offered to sign the new agreement. "Local chapters In many cities have wired President Mackay of the postal company urging him to sign the new agreement before the strike," said President Konenkamp.

Great Lakes quintet which played for President Wilson on his first and second trips to France.

Five American boys are daily expecting: a cable message calling: them to Europe to play for President Wilson on his homeward voyage. The five are sailors of the Great Lakes naval station. Accomplished musicians, they organized what they called the Great Lakes vointet. It made a ereat

hit in Chicago and being in the service were sent to make music

for the President and Mrs. Wilson on their first voyage to Europe. The sailor boys pleased the president and the first lady so much that they were recommended to play for the chief executive on his second voyage. Since their return they have been playing the Redpath Chautauqua circuit and for the Victory loan. They are all tuned up and ready to go if the president wants them aeain.

AMERICAN TENNIS STARS OFF TO COMPETE IN INTERALLIED TENNIS MEET IN PARIS

No notice of a walkout of telegraphers In Richmond had been received by M. A. Ryan; manager of the Western Union Telegraph company, late this afternoon. However, Mr. Ryan stated that if a strike occurred in Indianapolis, Richmond would be directly affected, as the greater part .of the business goes through that city. But Indianapolis telegraph men have not as yet signified any intention of striking, Mr. Ryan said.

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Economy, Ind. Mrs. Fran Osborn of Muncie visited with her mother, Mrs. Susan Mendenhall last week M. E. Cain, C. and O. agent, wife and sons Harlan and Howard, who have " been away on their

xwo-weeKs vacation m Illinois, re--

turned home Wednesday evening t Mrs. Harry Bushman of Fort Wayne ; and Miss Mildred Bushman of Moor-'

land were guests of Mrs. Cranor and family Thursday and Friday Mr. and Mrs. Omer Bullerdick drove from Richmond Sunday morning, bringing Mrs. Nan Cook home for their weekend guest. .. .Mrs. Emma Clark was Sunday guest of Mrs. Ellen Clark Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morrison entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Link Morrison, Mr. Everett Clark and family. . . .Harry Bushman of Fort Wayne ppent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bushman near Moorland. ....Harry Parer returned home Sunday morning. He received his discharge at Camp Sherman, where he went on his arrival from overseas .... Allie Pearce and family were guests of Simson and Dora Pearce Sunday. . . . Frank Gardner and family are

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin

Left to right: C S. Garland of Pittsburg, Clarence J. Griffin of California and Willis E. Davis of California. Three of the leading tennis players in the U. S. are on their way to France to join others already in Paris in the inter-allied net tonrney in the French capital late in June and early in July. The three making the trip are C. S. "Chuck" Garland of Pittsburg, Clarance J. Griffin of California and Willis E. Davis of California. The men already there who will complete the U. S. tennis team are Watson M. Washburn, Dean Mathey and Harold Breek.

ILLINOIS PASSES SUFFRAGE MEASURE

(By Associated Press) SPRINGFIELD, 111., June 10. Illinois is the first state to ratify the woman suffrage constitutional amendment. The general assembly approved the measure today. The vote in the senate was unanimous while in the house the vote as 132 to 3.

WISCONSIN SECOND MADISON, Wis., June 10. The Wisconsin legislature today ratified the federal suffrage amendment, the assembly voting 54 to 2 and the senate 23 to 1.

ASKS SPECIAL SESSIONS NEW YORK, June 10 Twenty-two governors are asked to call special sessions of their legislatures immediately to ratify the federal suffrage amendment in a telegram from Mrs. Carrie Chapman-Catt, president of the national woman's suffrage association it was announced here today. Indiana was not in the list.

J. Monroe Fitch, of Muncie, special representative of the state tax commission, spent Tuesday in Richmond making up a report of the Wayne county tax valuations for use by the

state board, and in conferring with the county board of review.

The valuations: will be used by the

state board to determine whether Wayne has been assessed fairly in comparison with other counties of the

state, said Fitch. He would not say whether he believed the local 1919 valuations to be high or low, as he has to make his report to the state board first. However, he said that some counties of the 20 he has visited had gone up about 200 percent, and others had not reached Wayne's expected figure of 100 percent increase. The state board may take drastic action on some of the counties which ate low in valuation, he said. v

Dalton Shows Increase. The county board of review consulted hi mabout some of the problems which they have met Tuesday morning. He said that while the board has

no legal power to make corporations reveal the true state of their busi

ness, it has the power to put their valuations high enough to compel them to show their books to prove the valuation Is unjust. The county board, minus John W. Judkins, who is in Indianapolis at the Shriners' celebration, continued the assessment of corporations, Tuesday. The Dalton township books, the last to be submitted, show real and personal property at $795,000 against J395.000 in 1918. Among the assess

ments made Tuesday are : 1918 Beebe Glove company $ 9,500 Business Men's Rem

edial Loan Assoc'n. . . (new) Campfield Raggle Block Co. .. ... 800 Champion Roller Mills Co. 32,280 J. M. Coe Printing Company 5,040 Clendenin and Co. (Richmond) 3,850 Clendenin and Co. (Wayne Twp.) .... 4,980 Court Realty Co. 11,800 Citizens' Mutual Fire Ins. Co 22,900 Central Auto Station. 3,700 Credit Apparel Co. . . (new)

Geo. W. Davis Motor Car Co. .......... Dille and McGuire Mfg. Co F. and N. Lawnmower Co.

1919 $21,050 55,890 1,450 40,000

8,230

6,150 6,150 8,600

40,770 7,500 10,000

61,600 125,310 38,480 66,745

Dr. W. B. Millard, state organizer for the Salvation army drive, which Is under way over the country, was the main speaker at the Rotary club luncheon, Tuesday noon at the Arlington hotel. He spoke briefly and forcefully of

the work of the Salvation army during the war. "No organization got such returns from such small investments, as did the Salvation army," he said. "Never were the people of the country so united in a movement as they are in the present drive. It is being supported by all clubs, civic organizations, lodges and other organizations. The wonderful unanimity of the people is what make this proposition look so hopeful. "The testimony of all the soldiers over there is that given by Colonel Carter, state chairman of the campaign, who told of the manner in which the Salvation army, wored at

the front. There is never a dissenting voice in the praises of its work. "The Salvation Army works with the "downs and outs" and those who are unfortunate and have made mistakes, and are in need of a helping hand." The speaker illustrated this

last point by. giving instances of the aid the organization has given.

"At a meeting of big business men

in New York," said Dr. Millard, "it was decided that if the Salvation Army could be put upon a business

to supply them with the modest legit

imate needs, it could be enabled to improve the personnel, do better work,

and have a larger scope. "

A report from a committee recently appointed to select a group of persons

to aid in the fight against social diseases, was received and accepted, and

the committee was dismissed.

The policy of membership for the

club, recently discussed at a board meeting, was put before the club, recently discussed at a board meeting,

was upt before the club. The policy provides that no application shall be received from an outside man. The

members of the club suggest a prospective candidate for membership without the knowledge of that man. A number of jewelers who are attending the state convention here were guests of members of the club

including, George Beach, of Valparaiso; George Bishop, of Indianapolis;

Robert Koerber, of Fort Wayne, Wal

ter Meller, of Michigan City, Colonel John Shepherd, of New York; Jasper

Thompson, of New Albany.

Mystery Soldier" is Identified as Hoosier

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, June 10. The steam

ship Mount Vernon which arrived at

Hoboken from Brest today, brought

among her passengers a mystery.

soldier" found wandering on the

streets of Paris an dsufferfng from loss of memory, whose knowledge of

his identity was that his name was

Roland Philips." Sent home by General Pershing in

order that his identity might be defi

nitely established, he was found today to be Roland Philips of Evansville, Ind.

The young man was met at the pier

by several men and women who had

lost relatives in the service and who were clinging to the hope that the victim of amensia might prove to be their son or brother.

THREE HOME FROM FRANCE

Word has been received here that three more Richmond men, Leroy Harding, Darrell Cully and Willard Morgan, all of whom have been overseas for the last ten months, with a medical unit, arrived in Boston yesterday and were sent to Camp Deveps, Mass. The three men were together during their entire time in the service, and expect to be discharged from Camp Sherman within the next week.

57,280 91,410

DRIVE OPENS FOR SALVATION ARMY'S RELIEF FUND TODAY

Workers for the Salvation Army drive for $6,995 which began this morning had not reported to headquarters at a late hour this afternoon and no official report for the day's work had been received. Those in charge of the headquarters at Ninth and North A streets, said that the workers were pleased with the results so far. Many of the ward chairman were disappointed at a late hour in their workers, but succeeded In replacing them. The workers for the wards, not announced heretofore are as follows: Fifth ward, Mrs. Ed Schalk, chairman ; Mrs. Lewis Kluter, Mrs. William Bartlett, Mrs. L. P. MacTigue, Mrs. Will Brown, Mrs. Rudolph G.

Leeds, Mrs. Fred Power, Miss Elean-

at Winchester Sunday Miss Ger- or Seidel, Miss Mary Clements, Miss

trude Stevenson is visitine flriends at Myra Cbamness, Miss Mary imams.

Richmond. .. .Miss Rea Davidson of i M8 Marguerite Long and Mrs. Cora

Ohio is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Vernon

Sympathy Strike at

Winnipeg is Broken

(By Associated Press) WINNEPEG, June 10 The sympathetic strike of Winnepeg iron workers which began on May 15, was considered broken today so far as its effect upon the safety, welfare and convenience of the general public is concerned. It was estimated that about one-third of the men and women involved in the sympathetic walk out have returned to work and that many others have applied for their former positions.

One Notice Of Stolen Horse, Eight Of Missing Autos Again Old Dobbin, or rather, "Mrs." Dobbin, comes into her own against the automobile. This morhing, along with requests for the recovery of eight stolen automobiles, comes a card from Indianapolis, asking the local police department to keep on the lookout for "a

black mare, 7 years old, thirteen hands high." This is the first request for the apprehension of a horse thief received by the local p61ice for some time. Following is a list of stolen cars received by Chief Gorman today: Reo, five passenger, touring car, license No. 66879, stolen from South Bend, Ind. Ford, touring car, 1918. model, engine No. 2251259, stolen' from Kansas

City, Mo. : : . Ford touring car, 1919 model, license No. M332, stolen from Rushville, Ind. Buick roadster, 1918 model, motor No. 469266, stolen from Cleveland, O. Ford touring car, 1916 model, license No. 39587, stolen from Columbus, O. Buick touring car, 1917 model, license No. 28052, stolen from Columbus, O. Ford roadster, 1913 model, license No. 142720, stolen from Indianapolis. Ford roadster, 1917 model, license No. 6325, stolen from Covington, Ky.

WARBURG SAYS HE NEVER SAW TEXT

(By Associated Press) DETROIT, Mich.. June 10 Paul M. Warburg, here to address the national association of Credit men today said that he was perfectly willing to testify before the senate foreign relations committee in the investigation of how copies of the peace treaty reached private interests in New York. He ad

ded, however, that he had never seen a copy of the treaty and did not know there was one in the country.

MARRIAGE IS ANNOUNCED

Marshall. .. .Mrs. Fran Macy formerly a resident of Economy, a daughter of Rufus Williams, now of Pittsburg, is at the hospital recovering from an operation for appendicitis. .... .Mrs. Anna Kennedy spent Monday evening at Williamsburg Mr. and Mrs. Homer Davidson of Ohio attended the picnic Sunday.

Four Americans have been honored by receiving the Nobel prizes. The first of the recipients was Theodore Rosevelt, who received the peace prize in 1906, and in 1912, the peace prize was awarded to Elihu Root. In 1912 also Dr. A. Carrel received the Nobel prize in machine, while T. W. Richards was the recipient of the prize in 1914 for notable work in chemistry.

Writz. First ward Mrs. L. M. Hayes, chairman, Salvation Army workers, and Mrs. William Seaney. Second- ward Mrs. C. E. Stephens, chairman; Mrs. William B. Yingling, Mrs. Klinert, Mrs. Edith Brown. Late this afternoon a number of the Salvation Army workers, with Charles Wolke and Waldo Dubbs went to the Starr Piano company to canvass. In a number of townships the work has already started but Mrs. A. W, Roach, president of the Wayne County War Mothers, which organization is in charge of the drive, stated that the work in the county will not be completed until the latter part of the week. It is hoped that the city campaign will be closed Wednesday.

Foreign Mission Board Offices in New Quarters The Foreign Mission Board of the

Five Years Meeting today moved from the room occupied on the fourth floor of the Second National bank building

to the new Five Years' Meeting headquarters on the corner of South Eighth and A street. Other departments of the Five Years' Meeting were also moving today and it was thought that the offices would be definitely arranged there by the end of the week.

Mrs. George Cunningham received

an announcement today of the mar

riage of her nephew, Russel Brehm to Miss Rhea Gerrel in Chicago, June 4. Mr. Brehm formerly lived in Richmond.

STRIKE ORDER RESCINDED.

(By Associated Press SPRINGFIELD, 111., June 10. Charles P. Ford, president of the International Brotherhood of Electrical workers issued a statement las night saying that orders for a national strike of telephone operators and maintenance men, in sympathy with members of the Commercial Telegraphers' union, had been rescinded.

COLLAR

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HOOSIER AIRMAN KILLED.

'By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, June 10 Oscar Bricker, 30 years old, of Wabash, Ind., a

civilian flyer, was burned to death at1 Hannibal, Mo., this morning when his

airplane fell out of control and,

crashed in a street, bursting into flames. Bricker's airplane was acting as herald for a convoy of motor trucks making a demonstration tour over Missouri and Illinois.

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FeltmanY Special Sale of Tennis Shoes and Oxfords Vacation days are here. You will need a good pair of Tennis Shoes or Oxfords for that outing. We are offering you these special prices to close out our entire lot of Tennis Goods.

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Men's White or Black Tennis Oxfords, top grade . .'..79J Men's White or Black Tennis Shoes, top grade 1.39

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CLEAN-UP ON PLANTS Sweet Potato Plants 50c per 100 One lot (2,500 Sweet Potato Plants) second, to go 20c a 100 Omer G. Whelan "The Feed Man" 31 and 33 S. 6th St Phone 1679

11th and Main Stret N. W. Corner

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