Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 225, 3 July 1919 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, TULY 3, 1919.

PAGE ELEVEN

SIX THOUSAND MEN WILL. STAY TO HOLD RHINE

Word of Honor and Flag There Pershing Declares U. S. Must do Share. PARIS, July 3 Six week from now the American troops in Germany will cumber not more than 6,000 providing the Germans show an Intention in the meantime to carry out the terms of the peace treaty faithfully. General John J. Pershing made this announcement at a conference with American newspaper men today. Hit eyes flashing and lighting up his lean, virile face, he added: "We will not pull out, however, and give the impression that America is shifting the responsibility to somebody else. We must remember our word of honor and our flag are here." "Force on the Rhine" Amery's Army of Occupation ceased to exist today. It will be known henceforth as the "American Force in Germany" or "on the Rhine." General Henry Allen, former commander of the Ninth Division will command it. General Hunter Liggett returning home at his own request. The force will be stationed only at one point, probably Coblenz. Of the five American divisions now on the Rhine, the Fourth and Fifth Divisions are preparing to move homeward within the next few days. The Second and Third Divisions are scheduled to follow in a few weeks. The last remaining American division the First is composed of regulars. It will be reduced gradually to one regiment, with auxiliary bodies. Fire In Chicago "Y" Sends 1,700 To Street (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, July 3. F'.re on the nineteenth floor of the Y. M. C. A. hotel early today sent 1,700 young men scurrying down fire escapes and stairways to the street. Few were fully clad and some were without any clothing. The fire, which was due to upsetting of a carboy of acid in a section of the 19th floor used as a laundry and storeroom, caused damage of only $5,000. Mrs. Delia Boyd Dies At Home In Indianapolis Mrs. Delia Boyd, 58 years old, sister of Mrs. Jennie Cowle, of this city, died at her home in Indiana polls Thursday. Mrs. Boyd was a resident of Wayne county all her l'fe and has teen making her home with her son in Indianapolis for the past year. The surviving relatives are her sister and two children, E. R. Pyle and Mrs. Iona McClear. The body will be brought to Richmond for burial. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Exchange Orders Carh Transactions Published (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. July 3In an effort to regulate the business of its members on the "curb" or outside market, on Broad street, and to minimize alleged abuses, the stock exchange today issued an order requiring all members having business with the curb to make daily reports of such transactions to the secretary of the exchange. All transactions will be tabulated and Issued for publication each day. The stock exchange has appointed a committee to take charge of curb regulations insofar as they concern its own members. The first congress met March 4, .1789. Each house of representatives last two years. When the Sixty-sixth congress expires, March 4, 1921. all the congresses together will have occupied 132 years, two years each. To find the number of any congress subtract 1789 from the year in which the congress expires and divide the remainder by 2. A POPULAR STYLE, 2906 This could be made from "all over" embroidery, or dimity, lawn, j batiste, nainsook, Swiss, silk, crepe i and washable satin. Straps of ribbon j or material hold the cover over the shoulders and arm. The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: Small, 32-34; Medium, 35-38; Large, 40-42; Extra Large, 44-46 inches bust measure. Size medium requires 1 yards of 36 inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of ten cents in "silver or lc and 2c stamps. Name Address City Rise Address Pattern Department, Palis-

LATEST PHOTO

This photo of the mammoth

PEACE CONFERENCE IS NOW D EBATING THE TURK PROBLEM

5D.,

The fate of Turkey is now being debated at the peace conference. It is said that America may be urged to accept a mandate over Constantinople and Armenia, but not over Anatolia, leaving that as the remnant of the old Turkish empire. 1 Constantinople ; American

FRENCH PLAN TO WRECK MONUMENT TO AVENGE BURNING OF FLAGS BY GERMANS

I " ? - ? t - i

German national monument on the Niederwald. i The German national monument on the JN'iederwald in the French area of occupation is marked for destruction by the French deputies, to punish German pride and to answer for the burning of the French flags 01 1S70.

Trade Prospects Seen For Americans In Sardinia (By Associated Press) ROME, July 3. Every attraction for the American trader market, 6ufflcient domestic resources to warrant thetic clientele is to be found in Sardinia, according to Dr. Alfred P. Dennis, United States commercial attache after his recent exhaustive study of the economic situation in the larger insufar possession of Italy. "The Italian mainland, just at present," said Dr. Dennis for The Asso-

ciated Press, "has very little that she inai ine unitea states mignt compete can exchange with us. America wants ; w'lth, foreign nations in development her cheese and olive oil but the supply ! of aircraft. of both these commodities is below i the margin of home consumption. j - . "The situation is much better in Seattle Workers Vote Sardinia. The island produces cork, a . CxL olive oil. tomato paste, wool, sheep Against MOOney otTlke fckins, almonds, canned tunny-fish and pecorino cheese greatly in excess of SEATTLE. Wash., July 3. The domestic requirements. These native Seattle Central Labor Council announproducts she would gladly exchange ced today its members voted 76 to 67 for American coal, shoes, agricultural against calling a general strike here implements, cheap soap, cutlery and July 4 in behalf of Thomas J. Mooney, kitchen utensils. Here lies the coin- now confined ln a California prison, cidence of natural supply and demand The Tacoma Central Labor Council which furnish the essential elements today sent a request to all its affl-

for carrying out a true program of barter. By extension of the area of Korean cotton cultivation Japan expects to become independent of foreign sources of supply.

OF WILLARD-DEMPSEY

wooden stadium built for the Willard f a as Atrm M' mandate here would insure the world open entry to the Black sea. 2 Anatolia, which will constitute all left of Turkish empire. 5 Armenia, over which United States may accept mandate. 4 Smyrna and its vicinity, which possibly will eo to Greece. 6 Strip of coast which peace Air Travel Over Ocean Reality In 3 Years-Read (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, July 3. Commander A. C. Read, of the NC-4, at a dinner ln his honor b tn American pg club last night, declared regular transAtlantic aerial travel would be a reality in three years if wartime interest in aviation were continued. Sen ator New, of Indiana, another speaker, advocated creation of a government department of aeronautics In order , liated councils for a general strike of all union labor here as a demonstration in favor of Thomas J. Mooney. The action was taken following a refeiendum vote of union workers. The strike call asks the workers to go out for five days beginning July 4.

ARENA SHOWS HUGE

- Dempsey championship battle at Bay RUSS,A o KAK9 PERSIA V A M. W IT ' conference may give to Italy. 6 Palestine, to be independent, possibly under British protectorate with consent of league of nations. 7 Syria to be independent under French protection. 8 Mesopotamia, over which British will have mandate. 9 I led jaz. to be independent under British protectorate. MEXICAN BOOTLEGGERS BUSY OVER BORDER (By Associated Press) EL PASO, Tex., July 3. Bootlegging has assumed widespread proportions, in Agua Prieta; Sonora, Mexico, across the border from Douglas, Arizona, according to Americans who have investigated liquor conditions in the border state. Open saloons are prohibited by Sonora state laws, but little or no effort has been made by the authorities to curtail illicit liquor traffic, they pay. Cognizance of the situation has been taken by the authorities, however, to the extent that a bill has been intro duced in the state Chamber of Depu-1 ties permitting the establishment of open saloons for the sale of light wines and beer under strict state supervision. The bill purposes limiting the number of saloons in accordance with population and tbf payment of high state and municipal licenses. Well informed Mexicans believe that saloons will return under the proposed new law as they contend that while General P. Elias Calles. military governor of Sonora, is an advocate of prohibition he would much prefer the legalizing of the liquor traffic with the consequent revenue to' combating the increasing number of bootleggers. Welcome For Soldiers In New York July Fourth (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, July 3. Celebration of Independence Dav in New York Citv

tomorrow will be in the nature 0fl,RieDolt and families formed a picnic

welcome parties for returned service i men. The most elaborate ceremony i will be held at Tammany Hall. Governor Alfred E. Smith, a Tammany Sachem in the attire of that office, will read the Declaration of Independence. Other speakers will be United States Senators Patrick Harrison of Mississippi, and Henry F. Ashurst, of Arizona. The order of Sons of Italy in America will make a pilgrimage 20,000 strong to the Garibaldi Shrine at Rosebank, Staten Island. T3eneral "Peppino" Garibaldi, a son of the Italian liberator, will be one of the speakers. General Guglielmotti, Italian attache at Washington, and Romolo Tritoni, Italian consul-general in New York will be among the guests. Twenty Witnesses For State Against Underhill Twenty witnesses have already been subpoenaed by the state in tTie statutory case against Alfred Underhill, which will be tried next week at Liberty. The trial, which begins on Monday, is expected to last a week, and more witnesses will probably be called by the state after the first Iwo days of the trial. The case will be heard by Judge Raymond Springer, of the Union county circuit court. Some difficulty is expected in obtaining a jury, and this work is expected to take the greater part of the first day. Case Against T. H. I. & E. Dismissed By Commission The case of residents of Richmond against the T. H., I. and E. Traction company, in which Fred . J. Kellum and seventeen others declared that the. operation of interurban cars over the streets of Richmond was dangerous, the state Public Service commission announced that the petition was dismissed. The action against the traction company was brought last April.

WOODEN BOWL NEARLY

View Park, Toledo. July Fourth, waa taken only a few days ago.

Enlistments Possible For One Year In U. S. Army Recruiter Wright received word from Washington to accept enlistments in the quartermaster and medical corps, for servio in the United States for a period of one year. Exceptional opportunities are offered lor young men, who wish to become acquainted with accounting and the work of the medical profession. Enlistments for foreign service for three years may still be accepted at the local office. Mrs. Lucy Stauber, Former St. John's Teacher, Is Dead Mrs. Lucy Stauber, 60 years old, widow of August Stauber, died Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Reld Memorial hospital, after a week's illness. Mrs. Stauber has been a resi dent of Richmond for the past 35 years and was well known here. She taught in St. John's Parish school 25 years ago for a period of about eight years. Before that time she taught for two years in the Wernle Orphans' home. She was born in Gettysburg, O. The surviving relatives are one son, Robert B., of Decatur, III., two step sons, Frederick C. and Louis Stauber, of this city, one step-daughter, Mrs. Herman Boge of Preble county, O., and two brothers, W. C. Vogt and August ! Vogt. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the house. 132 South Third street. The Rev. Oscar Tressel, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, will officiate. Burial will be in Lutherania. Friends may call any time. Cambridge City, Ind. Allie Powell visited his brother Tom Powell and family at Economy, Ind., Sunday.... The B. Y. P. U. held a business meeting at the home of Miss Vesta Brumfield Monday night.... "Mrs. Anna Sharp, of Richmond, Is visiting her daughter Mrs. M. L. Rowe. . . . .The Misses Marjorie Morgan, Helen Unthank, Donna Niece, Electa Foster, Helen Ligons were guests of Mr. wid Mrs. M. L. Rowe Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hockett, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hockett and son Herbert, of Alberte, Canada, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shirkey Sunday and are visiting other relatives this week.... Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sylvester have moved from Cambridge City to Mt. Auburn Mrs. Russell Cox of Richmond visited Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Rowe Sunday and Monday. .. .Paul Underhill, Jesse Underbill. Francis Gable, Russell McMann visited Cambridge City friends Sunday The B. Y. P. U. meeting has changed its hours on Sunday from 3:30 to 4:30 and from 6:30 to 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lutz and daughter, Cora, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ward and daughters motored to Dayton last Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. John Mav5 Thov viaitori tha aArnnlan. fields!.... A Ron was horn to Mr and Mrs. Horace Cole near Cambridge City Sunday. Mrs. Cole was formerly Miss Audrey Whitely of this place Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Diffenderfer visited ia Cincinnati Friday Lillian Lawery and son Herman visited Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Henley near Straughns Sunday. Frank Summult, Sam Moore, Carrol Ogborn, Harry and Frank Kltterman, .... Addie Mettards, Henry Fipher, Grover party near Lonnersvme bunaay Mrs. Harry Kuster visited in Rich mond Tuesday. .. .Miss Hortence WilHams has returned from a visit with Indianapolis relatives Miss Pauline Rowe visited friends at Hagerstown Wednesday Mrs. Harry Williams of Indianapolis is visiting Mrs. Martha Williams and other relatives. Allies Warn Bela Kun Against Obstructing Relief (By Associated Press) PARIS, July 3 A report from the Inter-allied food council on the tactics of Bela Kun, foreign minister of the Hungarian Soviet government, in obstructing relief work in Hungary will be submitted to the council of five this afternoon. It is understood that representations will be made to Bela Kun, that if he persists in his tactics a small force of allied troops probably will be thrown into Hungary to assist in relief work. Paris advices received Wednesday night stated that food supplies destined for Czecho-Slovakia had been held up by the refusal of Bela Kun to permit steamers carrying the supplies to pass up the Danube. SPY IS DEPORTED LONDON, July 3. Ignitious Tribich Lincoln, former member of parliament who has been in prison here since 1916 as a self-confessed py will 6oon be deported to Hungary. 1 m

T)

COMPLETED

NEW EARTH TREMORS ARE FELT IN ITALY (By Associated Press) BORGO, San Lorenzo, Italy, Wednesday, July 2. Several new earth tremors occurred in the Magello valley today but there wa3 no loss of life. Several buildings cracked by the earthquake of Sunday, fell into ruins. The inhabitants of the valley are living in tents as far as possible be ing afraid to return to their homes, and the possibility of being burled un-! der falling walls. The deaths in the Mugello section Sunday were not as numerous as at first reported. The number of dead will not reach 100. Concerning casualties on the other side of the Appenines section there Is little information as it is almost impossible to reach there because of the lack of transportation and the damage caused by the earthquake. In the smaller villages on this side of the mountains, survivors of families, continued to dig in the ruins for relatives, believed to be buried there. Eldorado, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Brown and daughter, Dola, were the Sunday guests of Mr. Brown's mother, Mrs. Eliza Brown, of West Manchester E. C. Shewmon and wife of Dayton spent from Friday until Sunday evening with Mrs. Melvina Shewmon and other relatives Guy Campbell was the guest of Lowell Penland Saturday night Miss Iris Ford of Columbus, came Saturday for an extended visit with Mrs. Bessie Deeter and other friends Elmer Armacost and wife entertained William Thomas and wife of New Madison at their country home Sunday. Samuel Ullom and wife were afternoon callers L. S. Schieser and son, returned home Monday evening after attending the Ohio State Teachers' association at Cedar Point Lowell Moore returned home Monday evening after visiting with friends at Lynn. Ind.. a couple of weeks William Spitler and wife and Bert Spitler and family spent Sunday with Ormal Spitler and family. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flaig and daugh ter, Dorothy and Miss Grace Blackford were at OverLook Park at West Milton Sunday. ... .Morris Plemerfelt and family of Greenville spent Sunday with William McCabe and wife Sherman Lutz and family visited Sunday with Mrs. Lutz's . sister, Mrs. Irvin Fourman and family of near Painter Creek Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jordan of Union City spent Sunday with Ed Trick and family. Mrs. Jordan remained for a few days' visit. . Mrs. Sallie Shewmon and Cheater Blackford were at the Reid hospital at Richmond Sunday visitJng Mrs. Chester Blackford who had underwent an operation at that place for appendicitis, last Friday. Mrs. Blackford is improving nicely ... .Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Stump spent last Meek with C. C. Hollihger and family and William ! StumP and family of New Madison . 4 T T T J, . i . . . a. j. naimiiun, wno nas oeen a SUIferer from rheumatism for several months is unimproved. .. .C. E. Shewmon, who suffered a relapse from his recent illness, is again improving.... S. W. Stephens is able to be about town again. Examination Of Babies Will Continue Next Week Announcement was made today by Miss Ethel Clark, of the Social Ser vice bureau, that the examination ofj the babies of Richmond will be continued next week, to care for the children who will not be brought to the schools for examination on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Children may be brought to the day nursery, for examination next Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, or at ! the Red Cross rooms in the court house on Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The total number of babies examined this week has not been announced.

SUGAR SPECIAL THURSDAY AND SATURDAY Sugars are very scarce. Get your summer's supply now! 25 pounds Franklin Sugar $2.70 100-lb. Bag Franklin Sugar $10.60 Open until noon July 4th. E. R. Berheide

244 So. 5th We

aincoat S

A bargain in Raincoats $3.00 AND -Get yours now MOORE BROS. ,

GERMAN-MADE GOODS I FLOODING SERBIA

BELGRADE, July S. The German and Austrian peaceful infiltration of Serbia has begun. The hotels of this city harbor guests whose identity is revealed by their heavy Teutonic cast of features. They talk In German and laugh loudy over their beer. Indeed if one does not speak German in Belgrade one sometimes finds himself misunderstood. The waiters do not know English or French in the majority of cases. "My friends in Basle told me I would be mobbed in Belgrade if I poke German there," declared a selfstyled Swiss salesman. "However, I found that when I spoke Italian I was treated with disrespect, that when I spoke French I was ignored and that when I spoke English I was smilingly but politely told, in German, that I could be best served by speaking the tongue I know best." Serbia from one end of the country to the other has been flooded with cheap Austrian and German goods. How they got in one cannot learn bnt every shop window in the Tillage from Uskub to Semendrla contains cheap mirrors, toilet articles, knives and glmcracks of every description "Made in Austria." Many of the articles are backed with colored pictures under celluloid of the former Austrian and German Emperors in all their regalia. There seems to be little prejudice against German and Austrian goods among the peasants and village dwellers of Serbia. The Serbian hates the Bulgarian as venomously as ever but he does not sing a morning hymn of hate against Germany or Austria. Tne country is flooded with pictures of atrocities com mitted by Bulgarians upon Serbians. The former Emperor Charles' picture still adorns the local police headquarters. Labor Legislation Is Recommended In Canada OTTAWA. Ont.. July 3 Unqualified approval of the right qf workmen to organize, the principle of collective bargaining, and an eight hour working day. coupled with far-reaching recommendations as to changes ln Canada's industrial system, are included ln the majority report of the commission on industrial relations. The commission was appointed to investigate the causes of the industrial unrest which spread through Canada as an aftermath of the war and to make suggestions for a permanent improvement In the relations between employers and employes. The principal recommendations made are. Legislation for a maximum workday of eight hours, with a weekly rest of not less than twenty-four hours; minimum wage, especially for women, girls, and unskilled labor; government action to relieve unemployment through public works; government aid in the building of workers' homes; restoration of the fullest liberty of speech and press; and the establishment of a bureau for the promoting of industrial councils to bring employers and workers together. Other recommendations call for Btate insurance against sickness, unemployment, and old age. I Briefs J Public dance at Glen Park July 4th, 2 to 10 p. m. ANNOUNCING the re-opening of my office after a year's absence in the service abroad. DR. A. J. 2d So. 10th St. WHALLON Phone 2399 DR.E.B.GROSVENOR Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Scientific glass fitting City Light Bldg.- 32 8. 8th EXCURSION of Indiana CINCINNATI SUNDAY, JULY 6TH fl1 r ROUND TRIP VlDD Includes war tax Leaving Richmond, 7:67 a. m., returning leave Cincinnati. 7:00 p. ni. For information inquire Agent. Deliver Phone 1329 A-,--1138 N.J

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