Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 242, 24 July 1919 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1919.

BOMBING PLANES . START U. S. TOUR (By Associated ?reas) WASHINGTON. July 24. Army bombing planes carrying a crew of five commanded by Lieut. Col. R. S. H&rtz, left the ground here at 10 a. m. on the first leg of a flight of nearly 6,000 miles around the rim of the country.. The first step scheduled Is

Augusta, jMaine, 860 miles from Wash

ington,

, , Indiana News Brevities

WARSAW The Indiana Commercial Secretaries' association, holding

its antmal meeting at Winona Lake,

voted to make this its permanent

meeting place. BVANSVILLB Phillip W. Frey, 62, A leading attorney of this city, died suddenly at Chicago where he was visiting. He had been named United States Commissioner by President Wilson about two weeks ago.

LINTON Linton telephone girls hare gone back to work after a nine weeks' strike. It is understood the

girls received nil they asked In wages and hours but lost the demand for recognition of their union. EVANS VILLI! Mrs. Bertie Pitzer !s still searching for her two children who were kidnapped a month ago from their home near Hopklnsrille, Ky. MrB. PlUer has sought the aid of the Evansvllle police. BWAYZEE An attempt to rob the fiwayzee National bank was frustrated when Ras Bannister, the night watchman fired at a man who was at work on the front door of the bank. The man ran, leaving a pile of burglars' tools behind them.

EIGHTY-YEAR-OLD WOMAN WORKS MINING CLAIMS ALONE j

JfOBLESVILLE Members of the vchool board will appear before the state tax board to ask its approval of a 166,000 bond Issue for the erection of a high school gymnasium and heating system In two of the school buildings.

KOKOMO Dewey Collins of Indianapolis, and Garfield Collins of this city, separated since one was 4 and the other 7 yaers old, have been reunited as a result of the world war in which both served in France. When Dewey Collins received a shrapnel wound his brother learned of it and the two arranged to see each other.

Losantville, Ind. Miss Bemlco Thompson of Hagerstown is spending the week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs". R. H. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Hiatt visited relatives Bt Union City, Sunday. .. .Fred Johnson is spending a few days with Dr. F. E. McKirumon's at Haserstown. , . .Mr. and Mr.s O. M. Murray have a9 guest Miss Esther Philips, of Lynn,,,. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dennis had as guest Monday and Tuesday. Miss Edna Taylor and Miss Irene Dennis, of Newcastle. . . .Mr. J. C. Wiggins of Muncie, visited relatives here Sunday and Monday.. Mr, and Mrs. Hawe Cooke have ns guest Miss Fern Cooke of Llora, Ind., . .Harold Sulture son of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Sulture arrived Wednesday from overseas service Mr. Paul Cooke recently returned from oversea service, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Martin Miss Alice Nichols, Misses Elaire Lucile Nichols were Tuesday evening guests of Mrs. Laulsa Dennis.

il' at f ' -'SJk -

and V fgm

or les3 1 f J Jf i I

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Mrs. Nunes in doorway of home she built on one of her claims, Mrs. Manes.

Mrs. Mary J. Nunes, eighty old. owns several mining claims six miles from Tonopah, Nevada. She has eunk about twenty shafts. She does all the drilling, blasting and hoisting: herself. She has built

a house out of old lumber cans on one of her claims, fuses to sell her holdings :

than $50,000. "I'd rather work

claims until I'm a hundred

old than sell for less," she

PEACE TREATY DISCUSSION IN SENATE CENTERS ABOUT SHANTUNG

v

irrr i ;i l icm, rw cheriang . o io too sot

THE GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS DAILY TALK BANKING A RESERVE Nearly every battle in war Is won by the reserves. Reserves the men held In readiness to take the place of those who are worn and weary. Reserves fresh and eager and strong. There is the banked reserve In nerve energy that carries us over the rough spots and the long difficult Jobs of life. There is always the feeling of power when in the presence of a man who habitually holds in readiness a reserve, whether it be in facts or other knowledge or even money. The wise man always saves and accumulates for the proverbal rainy day. One way to bank a reserve is to eliminate waste of every kind. By careful eating you eliminate great wear and tear to your body. By long hours of sleep you again eliminate a consuming of that reserve force which is so necessary to the energy of the day. While eliminating worry you allow the positive construction of your nature force to accumulate to go Into your character bank as a reserve. When the dire emergency comes It's the man who has looked ahead who is able to stand strong. For he sees in advance his ability to cope with what is presented. Bank a reserve. Save as large a portion of your money as you are able. Take the best possible care of your body. To save is to be independent and to be independent is to lead. Always the happiest of humans are those who have looked ahead prepared set aside something for tqmorrow.

GIGANTIC OCEAN LINERS PLANNED (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 24. Two gigantic ocean liners, larger than any

I ships now afloat and designed to cross ithe Atlantic in four days, are to be I built by the shipping board. They will be 1,000 feet long and of SO knots : speed and will be equipped for use as (commerce destroyers in the event of war. Announcement was made today by the shipping board that plans for the ! ships had been completed and that work on them would be started in the near future. It is proposed to provide la special terminal for them at Fort ! Pond Bay, L. I., and it may be that :two similar liners will be constructed

later.

t i News Dispatches From Surrounding Communities . . j

Japanm Spbtrt tat fesiratf Sptai British Sptur

FenntrRosiUaSpticrs Neutral Spteft Scale of Miles

to

shows location of Shantung and the influences prevailing in the peninsula and around it. Korea Is doml- . ,i v... r Tki. x-ontn nn AToni-hm-in Tho Khnntunir neninsula. cxceDtine the tiD con-

trolled by the British, is influenced by Japan, which is also expanding its interests m the valley of the

Yangtze Kiang around Nanking, Aiuung and WucUang.jthe centers oi cnina s ore deposits.

FOUNTAIN CITY, Owen Rich landed in New York Saturday and is expected home soon. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rich, and was mustered into the army March, 1918, going to France in October. The monthly meeting of the Christian Endeavor society was held at Willow Grove park Tuesday evening. After the business session games were played and supper served.

DUBLIN Services will be held at the Methodist church Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock, and at the Friends church both morning and evening. CHESTER Threshing was resumed Tuesday after a two days' halt because of rain. Oscar Lamb, west of Chester, has averaged 28 bushels of wheat an acre from 18 acres, his yield totalling 1,000 bushels. Everett Hunt has averaged 26 V2 bushels to the acre. Corp. Harry Brown, who recently returned home from service in Russia, is the last service man in this vicinity to receive his discharge. He was with Company F, 339th Infantry.

Socialists which Is seeking to stop the sale of the village electric light plant, as authorized by council a short time ago, received a set-back yesterday when Fred W. Hinkle, former Socialist mayor of Hamilton, gave as his opinion that action to secure a referendum had been postponed too long. Hinkle says the movement should have been started within thirty days after the first action was taken by

council last April. He also says that under the law nothing can be done, since the proceeds of the sale are to be used to repair another municipal plant. It is understood that local Socialists are dissatisfied with Hinkle's opinion, and will employ another Hamilton lawyer.

Cardinal Merrier Is Decorated by Poincare (By Associated Press)

BRUSSELS, Wednesday, July 23. I The visit of President Poincare to Antwerp was marred by rain. Cardinal Mercier. Primate of Belgium, re-

celved the president at the door of

the cathedral in Mechlin, where addresses were exchanged and the pres

ident pinned the French war cross on the cardinal's breast Antwerp was beautifully decorated for the occasion of the president's visit and the streets were densely packed with enthusiastic citizens. At a reception in the town hall President Poincare was made a citizen of Antwerp.

King Albert and Queen Elizabeth

and President Poincare dined at the

French embassy in Brussels this evening.

FRED HOHENZOLLERN WEARS "SPIFFY" ENGLISH CLOTHES IN ISLAND RETREAT

Nurses to Wear War Button; Objectors Can't, Says Wright Conscientious objectors who refused to wear the uniform of the United States army, whether they were inducted into service or not. and those men who were sent to camp by a local board, but were rejected before entering upon active military duties, will not be eligible to wear the victory button, according to Sergeant Wright, of the local recruiting office. Wright will go to Indianapolis on Thursday night to attend a conference of recruiters, and will obtain Victory buttons for all persons entitled to them, provided they bring their discharge papers to the recruiting office, 6th and Main streets, before 6 o'clock Thursday evening. Under the. ruling of the war department, Wright said Thursday morning only those men who saw actual miliin rv service between April C, 1017. and

November 11. 191S. will be entitled to wear the button. A bronze button will be given to all persons in the service who were not wounded, and a silver button to all wounded. Women who enlisted in the Army Nurses Corps will be entitled to wear the same button as the men. with the same provisions for wounds. Dock Workers Oat on Strike in Parnambaco I By Associated Press) RIO JANERIO, Wednesday, July 23. Dispatches from Parnambuco report that the dock workers struck Tuesday as a protest against the dismissal of a member of the union; the walkout tying up all harbor activities. The strikers demand reinstatement of the discharged man and also an eighthour day. increased pay and better working conditions. The employes of the tramways, gas plant and the Great Western railroad struck in sympathy with the dock workers, leaving the city without light and without transportation facilities. Unless a Vompt settlement is arrived at a general strike is threatened, involving the entire state. The union leaders are urging the men to refrain from disorders. GIBBON'S 85TH BIRTHDAY

King Considers Honor to

Be Paid Lloyd George (By Associated Press) LONDON, July 24 King George is

eager to bestow an honor on Premier

David Lloyd George in recognition of

his services in the war and at the

peace conference and the form the

honor is to take Is being discussed In

court circles says the Mirror. Premier Lloyd George would not accept a peerage, the newspaper asserts while knighthood of the Garter which is the highest honor in the sovereign's gift is practically confined to Peers, although an exception was made in the case of Sir Edward Grey in 1912. The Mirror suggests that if the Grey precedent is followed, some special honor may be created.

WINCHESTER The storm that visited Winchester and surrounding country Saturday afternoon did much damage to the crops and to the Eastern Indiana and Farmers' Telephone companies. The hail did thousands of dollars worth of damage to farm buildings and to the corn, near Farmland. A complete statement of the assessment of property for 1919, in Randolph county, as made by the assessors, and

passed upon by the Board of Review, has been completed. Total number of acres, 284,866,47; true value of lands, $35,325,210; true value of improvements, $4,409,320; average value of land, $124 per acre; average value of land and Improvements, $439,47; number of city and town lots, 6,677; true value of improvements, $4,740,780;

true average value of lots, $366.71; true average value of lots and improvements, $1,076.73; true value of personal property, $10,313,160; number of polls, 4,373; true total value of taxable property, $57,237,050; amount of deductions claimed on account of mortgage indebtedness, $1,355,300. Residents of Union City contemplate holding another Community Fair the first week In October. The Community board held an important meeting Saturday and appointed committees.

GREENVILLE The suit filed by Roy Shields asking that Harold Stutz and wife and William Weaver and wife be put under peace bond, was heard and taken under advisement by the court until Friday. The action resulted from a fight at Arcanum Wednesday night.

Upper Silesia to Be

Independent Province"

(By Associated Press) BERLIN, July 24. Upper Silesia, in the event it is decided under the plebiscite to remain German, will become an independent autonomous province, according to an official announcement. The vote will be taken in the entire government and district of Oppeln. Grotkau, Noisse and a part of the Neustadt and Zuelzeland districts will remain German and part of the Namslau district will go to Poland without a plebiscite. State commissioner Hoerming will retain his position.

MRS. CHASE TO LECTURE

Y. M. C. A. News

The Y. M. C. A. ex-service men's employment bureau office will be located in the lobby corner adjacent to the present office after next week when the private office will be given

over to the Chautauqua down town headquarters as is usual each year. Service men's secretary W. S. Rayle is still having daily applicants, although he reports a slight decrease from last month in the number of men asking employment.

Mrs. Cleveland K. Chase will deliver an address on "The Artist and his Public" to the Art Study club next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the public art gallery in the high school building. The public is invited to attend.

VERY PLEASING FROCK THE GROWING GIRL

FOR

OXFORD. The little coterie of

Lord Astor Lives in Mysterious Isolation

(By Associated Press) LONDON, July 24. One of the mysteries of Brighton, a popular channel resort, is the two-story house, just opposite the King Edward memorial, where lives William Waldorf Astor, former American minister to Italy, but now a peer of Britain. Viscount Astor has had the old house entirely redecorated and lives

there in such seclusion that even the borough surveyor has not been permitted to enter the grounds. The place is surrounded by a high board

fence which preserves it from inquis

itive eyes and in addition there is a

formidable person, who is described as a cross between a game-keeper and a family retainer who parades before the residence and warns off would be callers.

Lord Astor, it is stated, is an in

valid who is In love with Brighton

and is anxious, to be relieved of the

attentions of society.

BALTIORE, Mr., July 24. Cardinal Gibbons was 85 years old Wednesday. As has been his custom for many years, he spent the day at the estate of Mrs. T. Herbert Shriver, near Union Mills, Carroll county. Cardinal Gibbons enjays the best of health and takes dally walks. During the past year he celebrated his golden jubilee.

Extensive deposits of bauxite have been discovered in both British and Dutch Guiana and are befpc developed.

Frederick ITohenzollern at his home on the Island of Weiringen. Frederick Hohcnzollern, some time crown prince of the German empire, probably has been laughing in the sleeves of his modishly cut ultraEnglifh coat ever recent rumors of his presence in Germany as herd of the revolutionary movement to restore the Hohenzollern rule. For Frederick at least enjoys measurable security in his somewhat barren retreat on Wieringen Island, and security apparently is what the former crown prince desires now above all things. The accompanying photograph, taken very recently, shows Frederick in front of his island home, a former parr-onage, trarhed like a fashion plate from Bond street or Piccadilly. London.

L. W. Noyes, Millionaire Philanthropist, Is Dead (By Associated Press) "CHICAGO, July 24 La Verne W. Noyes, manufacturer and philanthropist, died early today of a complication of diseases. Most recent of his philanthropic gifts was the establishment of what Is known as "The LaVerne W. Noyes foundation," a fund of $2,500,000, the income of which is to be used for the education of American soldiers, sailors and marines in the world war, their children and descendants. His purpose in establishing this fund as stated by Mr. Noyes was "to express his gratitude to those who ventured the supreme sacrifice of life for their country and for the freedom of mankind."

WITH THOSE IN ARMY AND NAVY

This column, containing news of Richmond and Wayne county Hoteliers and sailors, will appear dally In the Palladium. Contributions will be welcomed.

Donald Johnston, son of Dr. and Mrs. M. F. Johnston, of North Tenth street, arrived in New York City Wednesday after a year's service overseas, according to a telegram received by his parents Thursday morning. Johnston has been In the headquarters corps. He expects to arrive at his home in Richmond within a few days. Sergeant Howard Brunner has ar

rived at his home, 123 South Elev

enth street, after several months in France. Sergeant Brunner was with the 309th Engineers.

The Ida Noyes hall, a $300,000 so

cial center and gymnasium at the Uni

versity of Chicago for women stu

dents, was his memorial to his wife.

a well known writer and artist, who

died in 1912.

Mr. Noyes was born in Genoa, N. Y.

in 1849. He was a Fellow of the American Association for the advancement of science and president of the board of trustees of the Chicago academy of science, to which he made many contributions.

First Division Circus

Going on Road Abroad (By Associated Press) COBLENTZ, Tuesday, July 22. The

circus of the First division, which recently gave shows at Montabaur, is

going on the road in Germany and perhaps will continue its tour in Belglum, France and England. Orders

were issued at headquarters Tuesday

giving the circus permission to hold

a four day exhibition at Cologne, beginning August 1. The trip Is to be

made at the invitation of he British

armv of occupation.

The expenses of the tour are to be

paid from the proceeds of tickets sold

The circus has been extensively advertised, and German civilians are

to be permitted to attend the shows

Four hundred soldiers, 300 army horses and an elephant, bears and other trained animals belonging to Hagenbeck, the animal dealers, will

travel by special train. Plans are under way to continue the tour to

Brussels, Paris and possibly London.

George Stinner is spending a ful-

lough in the city, the guest of several Navy friends.

SCHOOL LAWNS MOWED.

A corps of janitors are mowing the school building lawns of the city this week. Considerable time must be spent on the lawns and play grounds every week, according to head Janitor Dingley, who Thursday rolled up his sleeves and took a "swat" at the High school lawn.

RUSSIAN TROOPS MUTINY

(By Associated Press)

LONDON, July 24. Tne govern

ment has received a dispatch from

Major General William E. Ironside

commander-in-chief on the Archangel front, stating that the Russian troops

have mutined and joined the Bolshe

viki, handing over the town of Onega

and the Onega front to the enemy.

The Foreign Work committee of the Y. M. C. A. will meet at the association building Friday evening for a consideration of matters pertaining to foreign fields of "Y" work. The local committee includes H. R. Robinson, chairman, John Coate, the Rev. F. A. Dressell, A. L. Smith, Folger P. Wilson, and Lester Carlander.

Announcement was made today that the new hand ball court which has been under construction at the Y. M. C. A. will be ready for use this week. The public wash room at the association building has been gone over and refinished in white enamel.

Two former residents of the 'Y" dormitory, Russel S. Joy and Eber Brown, who have both been serving with the A. E. F. in France are moving back into the Y. M. C. A. O. M. Brunson, boys' secretary, who recently resigned to take up similar work In the Ft. Wayne Y. M. C. A., will arrive in Richmond next Satur

day from Lake Geneva. He will be

(1 J Z730

2930 Plaid suiting and plain serea

In a matched color would be nice for

here until the first of August when 11118 style. It is also nice for velvet

he goes to Ft. Wayne.

Miss Mary Bertsch, manager of the cafeteria, is spending her vacation at Great Lakes. Miss Bertsch is expected back next week.

"LIARS AS USUAL"

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 24. Senator Fall characterized Mexican officials who mentioned his name in dispatches yesterday as "liars as usual."

POLES TAKE TARNOPOL

COPENHAGEN, July 24. Tarnopol, In the district in dispute between the Ukrainians and Poles has been taken by Polish troops, the Polish general staff announces.

corduroy with satin, serge with taf-

teta ana ror all wash fabrics.

The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 8. 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 12 will re

quire o 3-8 yards of 44 inch material

for the dress, and one yard for the plastron. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents In silver or lc and 2c stamps.

Name

Address

a m

City

Size

Address Pattern Department, Palladium.

LATEST PHOTO OF A. F. OF L. LEADERS SHOWS NEW MEMBER

' v"- sssismiisssswsss8&1' mi mm.nlMM - 1 . - 1 .. , j

Left

tri1?t' Be,at,ed" are: . Jos- F Valentine, Frank Mormon. Samuel Gompers, James Duncan, Daniel J. Tobiiu Standing, left to right, are: T. A. Rickert, William Green. Jacob Fischer, W. D. Mahon. Frank Duffy and Matthew Woll, iho new member.

The picture introduces the newest member of the executive committee of the American Federation of Labor, Matthew Woll.

Woll recently was elected eighth ! union. He is a Chicagoan and was vice president of the A. F. of L I prominent lawyer before decidHe is international president of injf to devote his life to aiding the Internarjfiovl P'to ri-urravers' labor,.