Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 238, 19 July 1919 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1919. ABYSINNIA SENDS MISSION TO THANK U. S. FOR WAR SERVICES DIEHLMAN CLAIMS TO BE SURE DAYTON SLAYER IS WIFE GIRL SWIMMER CHAMPION AND BEAUTY

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Those who attended Kolps dance at Cedar Springs hotel. laet evening were: Miss Ruth Wlckemeyer. MUs Louise Monarch, Miss Nina Edmundeon, Miss Ina MeNutt. Miss Miriam Kelley, Miss Thelma Morgan, Miss Mabel Feltman. M1m Hasel Mashmeyer.' Mlas Rosamond Border. Miss Helen Oeers, Miss Helen 8telnbrlnk. Miss Helen Rethzrieyer. Miss Dorothy "Williams, Miss Mary Rebecca Pigman. Miss Lucfle HU1. Miss Martha Schllngman, Miss Mable Welsh. Miss Marjorie McKeon. Mlsa Thelma Wysong. Miss Frieda Larch. Miss Lucille Wellbaum, Miss Marie Thum, Miss Vera Dalley. Mlsa Charlotte Hasted. Miss Martha Orr.-Mlss Vivian Douthitt. Miss Martha IUff, Miss Frances Hartman, Miss Ellen McCarthy, Miss Leon Corey. Miss Marie O'Brien. Miss Marshall, Mrs. Marian McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. Voyie Martlndale. Mr. and Mrs. Everette McConaha. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kluter, Mr. and Mrs.. George Fortney, Ralph Cain. Rusael Johnson, Howard Mlltenberger, Ray Woods, Lowell Aker". Robert Qcdgg. June Gayie, Robert Watt, James Wood, Henry Le lbhard t. Raymond Sauers, J. A. Twynam. Lyman Orr, Robert Twyman, A. C. Mouch, Clay Run yon, Joe Pardieck, Lawrence Jessup, Ralph Kitchen, Harry Sahrkey, John Evans. W. Morel.

L. A. Barr, Pete Lichtenfels, Rolan Wrede, Clarence Coyle. Ralph Engelbert, Joe Swearenger, Earl Keisker. William Eggemeyer, Kent LemJon, John Crawford.- Clem Roberts Robert Hodgin, Russell Strlckler, Thorn Pierce, and James Sackman. As a courtesy to- Miss Elizabeth Clements, of Nashville, Tenn.. who is the house guest of Miss Florence Bartel, Mrs. BrUce Cline entertained a small party of girls with a theatre party, yesterday afternoon. The guests Included, Mlas Clements, Miss Lucile Haner, and Miss Bartel. A luncheon was enjoyed after the show. Mrs. Bruce who was formerly Miss Llghtie Jacobs, of Murfreesboro, Tenn., attended Ward Belmont with Miss Clements and Miss Bartel. A party of young persons, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Candler, and Mr. and Mrs. George Wise, enjoyed a camp supper, Thursday evening at Henley's cabin, north of the city. Those in the party were Ml5s Dorothy Lebo, Mlsa Dorothy Reece, Miss Alice Sennett, Miss Doris Puckett. Miss Emily Parker, Miss Marjorie Bennett, Miss Esther Coyle, Mis Mary Louise Bates, James Reece, Robert Hodgin, Homer Meyers, William Emsley, Walter Stegman. James Sackman, Byron Wettig and Muriel DeWees. Miss Grace Smith of Washington, D. C, came Wednesday for several weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Smith on South Seventeenth i.treet. Mrs. Walter Helms and daughter, DeMarias, left today for a visit with friends in Detroit and Toledo, O. The Narcissus club will meet next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Harry Townsend at her home, 238 Richmond avenue. Mrs. Harry Land is spending a few days in Indianapolis with relatives and friends. Miss Leone Bosse of Decatur, grand inspector of Delta Theta Tau sorority, was a guest yesterday of members of the local chapter here. Miss Gladys Hartman and Miss Hazel Sarles went to Indianapolis to attend a business session of Delta Zeta sorority to be held tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp will give their regular keekly dance Tuesday evening at Jackson park. Robert N. Land, who has been at Home Lawn sanitarium at Martinsville for several weeks, will arrive home this evening. Members of the Mary Hill W. C. T U. wilKhold an all-day picnic on Thursday at Glen Miller park. Miss Elizabeth Casey of Liberty, will go to Munde tomorrow to attend The Delta Theta Tau picnic given by Muncie chapter, Miss Casey . was a former member of Richmond, chapter. No representatives from this chapter will attend. The Pythian Sisters will meet Monday evening in the I. O. O. F. lodge rooms. All members are urged to be present as mere win oe initiatory work to do. Miss Elizabeth Clements of - Nashville, Tenn., is tba guest of Miss Florence Bartel at . her home on ' South Sixteent hstreet. Miss Clements and Miss Bartel were school mates at Ward-Belmont last year. Miss Dorothy Henning has gone to Greencastls to attend a house' party ty be gived by Miss Jennie Stairwalt, who was a school mate of Miss Henning at Mrs. Baker's school last year. Mrs. Charles Land and daughters, Mrs. Paul Miller and Miss Emeline Land are spending several weeks at Lake Wawasee. Officers for the coming year were elected Thursday evening at a meeting of the Senior Luther League which was held with Mr. and Mrs. 1 Louis Stauber at their home on South Thirteenth street. Dr. A. F. Kemper was elected president; Louis Stauber, vicepresident; . Mrs. Edward Minneman, secretary, and Mrs. Charles Kuhlman, treasurer. After the business session a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments served. . Annual guest day was observed yesterday at a meeting of the Recreation Circle at the home of Mrs. Lewis Beeson on the Liberty pike. Current Events were given in response to roll call, which was followed by a vocal solo by little Miss Bernice Beeson. The talk of the afternoon was made by Miss Esther Griffin White, who gave an interesting suffrage discusion. Mrs. Wilson Magaw gave several piano numbers. Guests of the club yesterday were Mrs. Folger Wii-

mi WfeiN WJ a fill w WmM .

Abysinnian mission in Calendar for Week Monday. Pythian Sisters at I. O. O. F. hall, 3 o'clock. Tuesday. Dance at Jackson Park by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp. Wednesday. Narcissus club with Mrs. Harry Townsend, 238 Richmond avenue. Thursday. : All-day picnic of Mary Hill W. C. T. U. at Glen Miller park. Friday. Delta Theta Tau dance at Jackson park. son, Mrs. David Esteb, Mrs. H. E. Druley. Mrs. J. M. Seaney, Mrs. Lester Turner. Mrs. M. Rice, Mrs. Floyd Stodd. Mrs. Christine Cleveland, Miss Emeline Wagner, Miss Esther Griffin White, Miss Bernice Beeson, and Miss Mabel Helms. The circle will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Harvey Wilson at her home on the Liberty pike. Mrs. A. J. Overman and little daughter are spending the week-end in Dayton, Ohio. The Epworth League of Grace Methodist church will hold its second fellowship meeting tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock at the church. The regular meeting will follow at 6:30 o'clock with Mrs. A. H. Backus, leader. All members and friends of the society are invited to both meetings. Mrs. Mottle Golden went to Chicago today for a visit with her son, Jesse Nicholson, who is at the Great Lakes Naval station. As a courtesy to Miss Thelma Nutting of Detroit, Mrs. Jesse Weichman entertained with a dinner party last evening at her home on South Eighth street, bnapdragons and sweet peas were used on the table, where covers were laid for Mies Agnes and Miss Louise Meerhoff, Miss Mildred Klute, Miss Josephine Bartel, Miss Ruth and Miss Dorothy Hasemeler, Miss Agnes Knauber, Miss Nutting and Miss Miriam Weichman. Mr. and Mrs. N. Wade of Monrovia, Cal.. Rev. and Mrs. Fred Hart, of Globe, Ariz., and Roland Hughes and daughter. Miss Helen, of New York, are guests of Mrs. I. M. Hughes at her home on North Ninth street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schumaker and son, Thomas, and Mrs. Henry Wlckemeyer, motored to South Bend for a visit with relatives. As a courtesy to the house guests of -Mrs. I. M. Hughes, Mrs. John B. j Dougan - entertained with a one 1 o'clock luncheon this afternoon at the ' Countvy club. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. N. Wade of Monrovia, Cal., Roland Hughes and daughter, Helen, of New York city, Rev. and Mrs. Fred Hart, of Globe, Ariz., Mrs. 1 Hughes and Mrs. Dougan. I Members of the Delta Theta Tau sorority have issued invitations for a dance to be given Friday evening at Jackson park. SENATE ASKS FOR FACTS WASHINGTON. July 19. Without j debate the senate today called on the I president for the facts in charges j against American missionaries in Kor-. ea. It asked about the case of the uev. tL.11 iu. xuowry. 01 Mansnem, umo, a Presbyterian missionary pronounced to be guilty of complicity in the Korean revolutionary movement, and also about the charges against E. Bell, another missionary. BELGIAN MEDALS RECEIVED NEW YORK, July 19. Seven handsomely framed bronze base reliefs of the Belgian medal, dated 1914-1915, struck off to express Belgium's gratitude to the people of the United States for assistance received during the war, were received here today by the American Relief Administration for distribution. NEW PLEADS NOT GUILTY. LOS ANGELES. July 19. Harry S. New, charged by grand jury indictment with the murder of his sweetheart, Freda Lesser, on the night of July 4, pleaded not guilty in the superior court here. A throng of curious persons, - with women predominating, tried to crowd into the court room, but the sheriff barred the doors against those not having business with the court. An airplane that actually lifts itse from the ground with flapping wing has been built by a French inventor.

Washington, with U. S. array officer detailed to attend them

POPULAR BEAUTY FROM GIBRALTAR VISITS CAPITAL Miss Muriel ParodL Miss Muriel Parodi is the daugh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace P. Parodi of Gibraltar, who has been visiting in Washington and has been greatlj admired. Mrs. Parodi and daughter! came to the United States for thi marriage cf Miss Olga Parodi and Lieut. Robert Allen Lyer, 3rd, whica took place in Middletown, ConnMay 19. Miss Parodi is at present in Norfolk, Va., with her mother, ' who expects to sail in a few days f ot their homs in Gibraltar. Johnsons And Jenkins Get Home From France Robert H. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnson, of 205 North Eleventh street, and Raymond Jenkkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Atwood Jenkins, 609 National avenue, will arrive in Richmond Sunday morning after a year's service in the Friends' Reconstruction unit in France, according to telegrams receive' by the families of the boys. If he chance s TO PASi" YOUR WAV Wc't-L 5'PtATTE.K YOU with Quantities Of MUDDY WATE.C One of the new gasoline farm tractors is designed to do little more than the work of a single horse. A baby kangaroo is little larger than a man's thumb. For Good Dry Cleaning We Close at Noon on Thursdays

Final Call Made For War

Work Contributions Here Final caTl has been made for the remaining portion of the Wayne county quota for the United WaKWork campaign. This campaign was started last November, Indiana's Quota being $5,000,000 and Wayne's $96,929. In Wayne county only 72.1 per cent of the allotted amount has been raised. Many pledges were signed that have not been paid and a final drive will be made to collect as much of these as possible in an effort to bring the county's standing up to one hundred per ent. Many people thought that on the signing of the armistice that the need for their contributions was past, says State Chairman F. L. Sims, but on July 1, 1919, the seven Welfare agencies were still serving over one million men. Ecuador To Conduct Education Campaign fBy Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 19. An elab orate campaign of education has been undertaken by the government of Ecuador to impress upon the newly freed peon the responsibilities that go with freedom, it was announced today by Dr. Rafael H. Elizaldo, Ecuadorean minister. About 500,000 workmen were given their liberty when the law abolishing peonage recently became effective and the social structure of the state is somewhat disorganized as a result. The law also abolished imprisonment for debt, which made th peons practically slaves as the land owners were forced to pay the debts of a workman before he could secure his services. The large land owners are reported to be having trouble securing labor for the harvests because the peons do not know what to do with their services and refuse to stay with their former employers to whom they are indebted. No provision has been made for indemnity for the debts of the peons which the employers assumed. Reform in the laws of Ecuador were urged principally by Dr. Victor Manuelo Penaherrera who was a delegate to the Pan-American financial conferi ence in Washington in 191S, and Dr. Alfonso Erzube, a member of the house of representatives in Ecuador. Dr. Penaherrera is a lawyer and a member of the conservative party. Mrs. Roach Meets War Mothers In Indapolis Mrs. A. W. Roach, actios: national president of the War Mothers of America, was at the Claypool Hotel. Indianapolis, this week to meet the members of the national executive committee of the organization. Plans for the national convention, which will be held in Baltimore, Oclober 7-9, were discussed. RIDGEVILLE BANKER WEDS WINCHESTER. Ind., July 19. Miss Grace L. Mote was married Thursday, to John E. Rickert, of Ridgeville. at the country home of her father. Oliver P. Mote, near Spartansburg. The Rev. G. M. Payne, of the Presbyterian church of this city, performing the ceremony. The couple left immediately for Michigan, where they will spend some time at the lakes. The birde held a postion in Indianapolis, in the State Fire Marshall's office and the groom is president of the Ridgeville State bank, being well known in this city. ADD NEWS FROM HAGERSTOWNThe Anti-Can't Sunday school class of the Christian Sunday school, held the monthly social and business meeting of the class. Friday night, at the home, of the teacher. Mrs. Ada Thurston. . . .Garl Ledbetter, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.- Ledbetter. who has been in service in France and Germany, arrived home, Tuesday . .Edwin Purple, who has been in the United States navy, returned this week.

DAYTON, 0.. July ll ChUf I. A. Gormon, of the Richmond police force, and Sergeant Wengsr, war positive in their Identification ot the woman held her for the murder of John Connaughton. as Mrs. Daisy Gunsaulus Diehlman, as was Lawrence Diehlman, of Richmond, who claims to be her Husband and who accompanied them here. According to Diehlman. who lives at 115 South Fourth street, Richmond, they were married August 25, 1811, at Richmond. Magistrate Luthar C. Abbott, of that city, performed the marriage ceremony. In telling about his wife Diehlman stated that her name before their marriage was Emma Gunsaulus and that she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gunsaulus. formerly of Cynthlana, Ky.. but later of Milton, Ind. Her mother died some seven years ago, he said. She has three sisters, two married who live at Hagerstown and Dublin", Ind.. respectively, while the address ot the third slater and

the father Is not known. DiehlmanJ. stated that the father might be at Connersville, ind., where the family lived for some time. Married in 1913. "Emma was 29 years old when we were married." said Diehlman. "That was August 25, 1913, at which time we got along fine. Except for one week ? in oepiemuer oi 4910, wueu ws in Dayton, we ma' our home at Richmond. At that time she said she couldn't get along in Richmond, so we moved to Dayton and I made an eflort to obtain work here." John F. Connaughton, the murdered man. lived in Richmond at that time, according to Dishlman. He was a paperhanger by trade and lived with his sister, Mary Connaughton, on South Third street, In that city, according to Diehlman. Slain Man Knew Wife. "Connaughton knew my wife in Richmond," said Diehlman, "I caught them in saloons on several occasions and at one time they were living together. We separated May 4, 1917, the last time for good. I saw her once October 9, 1917, after that although I heard at times she was living with Connaughton in , Dayton. Richmond people who visited in Dayton saw them on the streets here and then told me about it. It didn't interest me so I didn't do anv-hfne " although I expected to hear of trouble any time." Diehlman said his wife was of a jealous disposition and an ungovernable temper. "While the family was living at Connersville she ran about thirty people from a hotel there with a butcher knife." he said. Diehlman said he would take no part in the case unless he was called as a witness to testify. New Yfrk Harbor Strike Ties Up More Vessels (By Assictetftd Pressl NEW YORK. July 19. A slight In crease In th number of vessels tied uo in New York harbor by the strike of firemen, oilers and water tenders was reported today. Similar reports were received from other Atlantic ports. A few coastwise steamers were In service due to their owners having a signed agreement with the strikers. In addition to the strikers and allied emcloyes thrown out of work by the strike, the number of unemployed was increased by the longshoremen and hundreds of teamsters and freight handlers left idle by the embargo on all shipments intended for export or for transfer by water to other domestic ports. Offfficials of the International Seamens' union, who presented demands at a conference with representatives of the American Steamship association yesterday, expressed the belief that a speedy settlement of the strike was in prospect. Although the meeting developed no basis for settlement union leaders were of the opinion that the owners would request another conference, probably tomorrow or Monday, when they would offer counter proposals. The strike of under deck employes on six municipal ferry boats that inconvenienced thousands of home 1 bound residents of Staten Island and j Brooklyn yesterday, was declared off last night after five hours' duration. The ferrymen's grievances had no bearing on the coastwase men's demands and they were persuaded to return to work pending a conference with the board of estimates. Experts Testify On Use Of Steel Ties WASHINGTON, July 19. Practical railroad builders and experts from the bureau of forestry, department of agriculture were ready today to help enlighten the house interstate comj merce commission which is trying to 1 find outwhether steel could be subI stituted for wooden cross ties, in use since the first roads were operated. They were called to testify at a hearing on a resolution by Representative Dyer, Republican, Missouri, providing for an investigation by the committee as to the advlsibility of the plan. The resolution declares the change is necessary in order to conserve the forests which are now being rapidly depleted, and as a matter of safety. Investigation has shown, Mr. Dyer contends, that steel ties make travel safer. The trigger of a New York inventor's rifle is pressed with the thumb instead of being pulled with fingers.

Phone 1072

Lucy Barns. Lucy Burns, sixteen-year-old girl, is one of the most popular swimmen n the Chicago beaches. She has won several championships and capturec a prize in a recent beauty contest.

Ohio News Flashes j DAYTON. Lambert Woodhill. 89 year old, one of the most prominent citizens of Dayton, is dead at his home here. XENIA. Pleading guilty to a charge of having allowed refuse from a paper mail at Cedarvllle to enter Massies creek and the Little Miami river, George Little, president of the Sagar Board and Paper company paid a fine of 3250 and costs. CINCINNATI. Thomas A. Edison, famous inventor, has been invited to come to Cincinnati during the Midsummer Electric show which opens at Chester park, next Wednesday. ALLIANCE. Four persons were injured here when an automobile driven by Byron James crashed into a tree to avoid collision with a traction car. They are Miss Eliza M. Rearput, chest crushed; Mr. and Mrs. Byron James, and Miss Sophia Swallen. heads cut. CHILLICOTHE. Camp S h e r m an will be the permanent headquarters of a division of the new army. If the War department's plans for the peacetime army are approved by congress. COLUMBUS Harry "Slim" Thacker lived up to his nickname when he slipped through the bars of the city prison and escaped. HAMILTON Miss Irene Stabler, 16, an orphan, and Frank S. Keever,

Will be absent until July 29th attending the clinics and lectures of the National Congress of Optometrists, Rochester, N. Y., all lense replacements and repairs will be taken care of by Louis Duning. C. M. Jenkins

CHIROPRACTIC IS A COMPLETE SCIENCE WITHIN ITSELF HOLDS NOTHING IN COMMON WITH MEDICINE, SURGERY OR OSTEOPATHY I am a graduate Chiropractor. I have watched the growth of Chiropractic to the present time. No system of healing b medicine or otherwise has spread throughout this world with such rapid strides as has the science of Chiropractic, numbering more than 7,000 practitioners and possibly a million or more satisfied patients daily in the last twenty-two years. Chiropractic is the most wonderful truth that has been discovered in the present age of man. For, by its knowledge and application, man will be able to live long and be well. "IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH" Chiropractors G. C. Wile ox en, D. C. ; C. H. Groce, D. C. Assistant Phone 1603. Res. Phone 1810. 35 South 11th Street Hours 1 to 4; 6 to 7 p. m. and by appointment.

57, wealthy engineer, were married here.

CLEVELAND "It you want to make a speech, hire a hall," Judge Martin A. Foran, told C. E. Ruthenberg, candidate for mayor on the Socialist non-partisan ticket, when he dismissed a suit in common pleas court which the Socialist brought up seeking an injunction preventing Mayor Davis and other city officials from enforcing orders prohibiting socialist street meetings. BELLEFONTAINE Daniel Morris 9, while driving a pony cart was killed by an Ohio Electric car. COLUMBUS In order to recover $300 which her husband is said to have lost to Joe Shapiro, while shaking dice. Mrs. John Maier has filed suit in Franklin county courts against Shapiro to recover the money. M Calend asonic ar Monday, July 21 Webb lodge No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting. Work in Master Mason degree beginning at 6:30. Clarence W. Foreman, W. M. Tuesday , July 22 Richmond lodg? 196, F. and A. M. Called meetinr. Work in entered apprentice derebeginning at 6:30. N. J. Haas, W. V. The sound of a heart-beat is caused by the closing of the valves in the heart during the pumping process. Originality comes wrapped in brains. We Close at Noon on Thursdays D. Moody Wellin? A Good Dry Cleaner