Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 229, 9 July 1919 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1919.

OPEN DEBATE ON 1

NATIONS LEAGUE IS SENATE PLAN Entire Discussion to be Public, Says Lodge Committee Sessions Executive. WASHINGTON,' July 9. Senator Lodge said in an Interview that he expected the entire senate debate on the treaty to be in open session. That also Is the expectation of administration leaders, although a small group is said to favor executive consideration. There also Is some sentiment for open sessions Of the foreign relations committee in the event the committee invites members of the peace delegation to appear before it, but after discussion today by the leaders it was said most, if not all, of the committee's sessions would be executive. According to prominent Republicans, President Wilson will not be invited before the committee, but Secretary Lansing and others of the American mission probably will be called. "If any Information from the president is deemed necessary, it was said, a request would be made formally by the senate and not by the committee. Resolution Raps Wilson Senator Sherman, Republican of Illinois, introduced a resolution asking the president by what authority he had undertaken "to Impose upon the 'people of this country and to take its government subject to" the League of Nations. The resolution describes the league as containing "all the necessary vital organs of an independent government whose powers are absolute over the member nations." A preamble said the president, "with four other citizans have assumed at the Paris conference to represent the United States government," and asked that the constitutional authority for this and the other acts mentioned be cited. Under the rules the measure went ver without action. Homer Ross Appointed Member Of Police Force Homer B. Ross, 212 South Ninth etreet, was appointed a member of the Richmond police force to fill the vacancy made by the death of Thomas Parks recently, at a meeting of the board of police commissioners Tuesday evening. City Dumps Get Fire Habit; Blaze Started At Dorr.n Fire started in the city dump at the Doran bridge Tuesday afternoon, was put out by the fire department Wednesday. The brush on the dump was set on fire. The blaze which started on the Twelfth street dump several dayB ago is still smouldering. WITH THOSE IN ARMY AND NAVY This column, containing news of Richmond and Wayne county oldiera and Bailors, will appear daily In the Palladium. Contributions will be welcomed. Sergeant Horatio Land, son of Mrs. 'Frank Land of the Elwell apartments on North Thirteenth street, has arrived in Richmond following nine months overseas as a field clerk. Sergeant Land was on his way to France the day after the armistice was signed. Clarence Woener has arrived at Hoboken after ten months' service overseas. Woener is a member of the 22nd Engineers, Company G. County Starts Drive On Delinquent Taxes Collection of delinquent personal and poll tax has been started by County Treasurer Ed. J. Weidner. Six collectors are now working. Persons who failed to pay their May installment of personal tax this year aro listed as delinquents, and levies will be made on all personal property in the county on which taxes have not been paid. Poll delinquents will be listed and turned over to the prosecuting attorney, according to law, Weidner said Wednesday. The collectors expect to finish their work here in about two weeks. Planes Give Exhibition Flights At Columbus (By Associated rrnSiO COLUMBUS. O.. July S Exhibition flights of four Hundley Page bombing planes with a short spectacular air battle and addresses by prominent men of the United States, France and Italy marked the celebration yesterday of army and reconstruction day at the Methodist centenary exposition here. Among the speakers will be Colonel Raymond Robbins, head of the American Red Cross commission to Russia; Major Edward du Pont of the French army, and Senor Riccardi Santi, head of the M. E. Orphanage of Naples, Italy. Major General Edwin F. Glenn, of Camp Sherman, will also be one of the speakers. . Canada day also is being observed today. Dr. S. D. Chown, president of the Methodist church of Canada, will be the principal speaker. Tomorrow at the Pan-American celebration, John Barrett, director of the Pan-American Union, and Bishop Olden, will be the speakers.

HOW UNCLE SI SLICKER GOT RID OF THE PESKY THISTLES IN HIS PASTURE LOT

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PLAYGROUND HEAD ANNOUNCES CITY TENNIS TOURNEY A Richmond tennis tournament. 18 to be held soon at the city play grounds, announced Manager S. S. Vernon Wednesday, and any one in the city or vicinity may enter. Entries must be listed by Tuesday, July 15. Those who wish to enter may leave their names with Vernon at the playgrounds or at the newspaper offices. A junior tournament to include boys under 16 years, and a senior tournament for all over 16, will be staged. All games are to be played on Thursday and Saturday afternoons as far as possible. In addition to the tennis courts, the baseball diamond has been put in fine shape, and the grounds have both indoor and outdoor equipment. Also there are quoits, croquet and football. The grounds are equipped for track and field meets. Send Children Out. There are women's and men's dressing rooms and shower baths for both. Vernon said Wednesday that he would be glad for mothers to send their small children out to the playgrounds. He will take care of them and see that htey have a good time. Heretofore the playgrounds have been used only by school students. This year they are at the disposal of anyone who chooses to go out. Vernon can be found there at any time. Work Goes Forward On East Yards Project Work on the Pennsylvania east yards has started again. There are two contractors at work, the Austin company, and the Lantham and Wali ters company.

The Austin company is working fullling of the Indiana State Association

force, forty men, on the power house, installing two large boilers, a com - pressor and several smaller machines. Lantham and Walters are working on the trench that is to carry' the large steam and compressed air pipes. Work on the round-house has not been started, but the coal docks and ventilating ducts have been completed and are ready for use. Rain Helped City Gardens; Are In Fine Shape Wesler Gardens in Richmond are In fine condition since the rain last Saturday, said F. N. Wesler, garden supervisor, Wednesday. They were badly in need of the rain. Gardens where j the rain did not fall are dry. Several diseases are beginning to pester vegetables, such as cabbage j yellows, and blister beetles, otherwise ; potato bug?. The blister beetles are j damaging the tomatoes. The cabbage i yellows cause the leaves of the plant j to turn yellow, a leaf at a time, then) fall off. A bordeaux mixture will help this. Garages Outnumber City Houses, Report Shows More garages than residences have been built in Richmond since January 1, according to the number of permits issued by City Building Inspector John Pinnick. Since January 1, C3 permits for garages have been issued and 24 permits for houses, some of which are now under construction. Two apartment houses have been built or are now under construction, five new office buildings, six new factories or factory additions, ten new verandas, and one new lumber yard.

DOCTORS NAME HIM ASSOCIATION HEAD

Rear Admiral Braisted. Rear Admiral William H. Braisted, chief of the bureau of medicine and surrery, U. S. N., has been chosen president of the American Medical association. It is the largest organization of medical men in tha country, having a membership of 40.000. TYPOS AT LAFAYETTE LAFAYETTE, Ind., July 9. Announcement was made today of arrangements for the semi-annual meetj of the Typographical Union, which is ;to be held in this citv Saturday and , clindav. jniv 19 and -0 Delegates win be present from every union in the state. w iu,u 1111 mm TI -,-1IN LINE We trust this will in no

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JUDGE RAPS FORT WAYNE LAWYERS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. July 9. Carl Yaple, for eight years judge of the superior court of Allen county, Robert Buhler, both of Fort Wayne, were bit terly denounced by Judge A. B. An derson in the United States district court Tuesday afternoon as a result of disclosures made after the arraignment of Leona Olmstead Garrity on a charge of passing counterfeit money. The girl pleaded guilty to the cbarge and questioning by the court at that time brought out the facts that she was only 22 years old, had been mar ried and divorced and later had become a cabaret dancer in Chicago. Later she had met Williams and became infatuated with him, going to live with him in November at Fort Wayne, where he practiced his billraising operations and induced the girl to pass the bils for him. Williams, on learning that his operations were suspected, went before the circuit court of Allen county, confessed his guilt and obtained a comparatively light sentence in that court, thinking to escape the heavy penalty that could be imposed in Federal court. The girl j was left to stand trial in Federal court. "Yaple and Buhler, attorneys for both of them," said Judge Anderson, "one the superior judge of Allen county for eight years, thought that if Williams ?cot into Federal court he would be sentenced to prison for fifteen years, so they get busy and sent Williams to the circuit court, where in spite of the prosecuting attorneq, he was railroaded tnrougn ior two 10 fourteen years. "At the same time they turned this girl over to the Federal court where she could be sentenced to fifteen years. After court yesterday we had a conference and I asked this girl how much money she had paid her attorneys, and she said $250, but that she had paid only $30 and given them her aunts note for the rest That note was torn up on my suggestion and thrown in the wastebasket." Electrically driven ventilating fans have been installed in the Simplon tunnels through the Swiss-Italian Alps to keep the air moving. linfi'iiia WITH THE ACTION

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manner inconvenience you and

RED GROSS TASK GREAT IN PEACE, SAYS MISS PARISH

The importance of the peace time program of the Civilian Relief department of the Red Cross was emphasized Tuesday afternoon at the Wayne County War Mothers meeting by Miss Elizabeth F. Parish, a field representative of the Civilian Relief department of the Red Cross, Lakeside Division. Miss Parish urged the cooperation of the War Mothers in getting soldiers interested in the programs laid out to help returning soldiers. She explained the insurance, compensation and re-education for the service men. Miss Parish pointed out that in many cases the Boys wno have neen aiS' abled cannot take out insurance in any other company, but can go on with their arm7 insurance. If men l ave dropped their insurance they can be reinstated if they so wish. Many have done this. The educational program is important. It not only takes care of the dis abled men, but aids those who are not disabled, who wish to get an educa tion. Boys who have been disabled and are not able to go back to their old work are sent to school and taught to do something that will bring to them a livelihood. Miss Clark Praised Miss Parish praised the work of Miss Ethel Clark who, as head of the social service bureau, has taken over the home service department of the Red Cross. All information can be obtained from her at the court house. Mrs. Phillip Twigg, chairman of the civic committee of the War Mothers, was appointed by Mrs. A. W. Roach, president, to represent the War Mothers on the city committee which is planning for the home coming celebration. Hereafter the War Mother meetings will be held at the court house, in the G. A. R. rooms. The next meeting will be held the first Tuesday in August. Charles Le Lur, the French boy who was recently brought to Richmond, was a guest of the Wednesday meeting. More Babies Examined By Service Bureau Examination of Richmond babies was held at the Day Nursery Wednesday afternoon under the direction of Miss Ethel Clark and Miss Gladys Hartman, of the Social Service bureau. The campaign last week for weighing and measuring the babies of the city was not an entire success as a number of registered babies were not brought in. Many mothers took advantage of the examination Wednesday, however. In order to give every mother in Richmond an opportunity to nave ner baby examined, Friday afternoon will be given to this work. All babies should be brought to the Social Service rooms in the Court House. Competent physicians and assistants will carry on the examination. FISHER SCHOONER SUNK BY STEAMER (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, July 9. The American steamship Magungook, which arrived today from Rotterdam, reported the sinking in a collision of the gasoline fishing schooner Edmund F. Black of Portland, Me., off the Georgian fishing banks, in a fog last Sunday night. The schooner's crew of eight men were rescued and brought here. HELD FOR VAGRANCY Albert Payluz and George Larkin will be arraigned in city court Thurs day morning on a charge of vagrancy. Court was not held Wednesday morn

ing because of the absence of Mayor ! afternoon, July 10. The public is inZimmerman. vited to attend after 3 o'clock.

Sate TJlUcuiwmnm mvAUOS

Fortnfams,Invalid8andGrowIngChHdren Tho Original Food-Drink for All Ages 11 OF A LARGE NUMBER

tmir IE4afoM!hiinnisinit

that you will anticipate your requirements in order that we by our morning deliveries

SEAT OF ALASKAN DELEGATE CONTESTED

tT"""' Judge James Wickersham, left, and George B. Grigsby. George B. Grigsby was seated in the house of representatives as the delegate from Alaska upon presenting a certificate of election to tha Sixty-sixth congress. So he has been assigned to a room and to all the perquisites of a congressman. Judge James Wickersham, however, who has been representing Alaska until now sinca 1906, is contesting the seat end is also occupying an office, attaching thereto all the perquisites he can acquire.

G.W.Mitchell, Known In County, Dead In Missouri G. W. Mitchell, former Wayne township farmer, and a brother of Mrs. Jesse Williams, of 1210 East Main street, died at his home in Bowling I Green, Mo., Tuesday, according to a message received by Mrs. Williams iate Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Mitchell owned a farm northwest of the city for a number of years until his removal to Bowling Green a few years ago. He was a member of the 124th Indiana Regiment, in the Civil war. Mr. Mitchell had been In ill health for some time. He Is survived by a widow, a son and a daughter. Burial will be in Bowling Green. County Receives $26,920, Share Of School Funds Wayne county's apportionment in the June state tax fund for which vouchers were forwarded to the 92 counties of the state Wednesday, is $26,920.52. The total amount distributed in the state on the basis of the school enumeration is $1, 900,232.84. The apportionment is $2.44 per capita, as compared with $2.41 in 191S. Fayette county will receive $10,052.80; Henry, $22,823.64. The largest apportionment, $179,864.60, went to Marion county. W. R. C. TO HOLD MEMORIAL Memorial services of the Woman's Relief Corps, will be held Thursday Horlick's The Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes j Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder No Cooking Nourishing Digestiblo 1L OF MERCHANTS IN

On entering West Point military academy a cadet receives pay of $709.50 a year.

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; Waltham WATCHES Waltham owners are typically leading citizens. Men of affairs big in commerce, Industry, finance and professions fancy the Waltham because of it's beautiful lines and reputation. Waltham models typify periods of master designers. We'll be pleased to show the Waltham Colonial, priced at S51.00 and P Haner's Store 810 Main St. To Advertise for work is to find work if there is any useful thing that you can do well To Advertise used articles, still valuable, is to find buyers who have the money to pay for them 'and to whom they would be highly desirable. Phone 2834-2872 OUR CITY may serve you on Thursdays

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