Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 282, 10 September 1919 — Page 8

PAGE EIGH1

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1919.

PEACE PACT TO END AUTOCRACY CROWD IS TOLD

Wilson Declares Treaty is to Advantage of All Nations, Rather Than Stronger. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 10. Declaring that the peace treaty would end the regime of the balance of rower, President Wilson told a crowd in the Minneapolis Armory Tuesday night that the new world order Bet up would, he to the advantage of all nations, rather than to a few of the stronger. The President's party motored from St. Paul where he had spoken earlier in the day. He was escorted through ihe Minneapolis streets between crowds that lined both sidewalks and kept up a wave of cheering. Under the old balance of power, said the president, the citizens nowhere dared speak out" against autocracy or against the burden of armament. But now. he continued, the citizens were awake and had determined that "if the governments can't get together they will destroy the governments." "The nations of the world." said Mr. Wilson, "are tired of every other kind of experiment except the kind we're going to try." "World Has Turned a Corner" "The world has turned a corner that i:'s not going to turn again." To destroy autocratic power, Mr. Wilson continued, was the object of the war, yet, he said, an autocratic government as cruel as that of the frar had been set up in Russia, and the United States "must see to it," that there was no similar movement in the United States. "We will brook the control of no minority in the United States," he added. "I would serve one kind of an autocracv as foon as another." When Mr. Wilson hauI another great war would result if there were no coni ted move to preserve peace under American leadership, an auditor in the gallery shouted "Amen!" The president said the league of nations provided for the destruction of nutocratir power by admitting only ?f-iroverning nations to the league. "Had yon ever been told that before?" asked the president, and there was a chorus of "noes" and cheers. H. S. Boys May Have 0. T. C. If They Show Interest It is problematical whether the high school will have a Junior Reserve Officers' Training Camp unit, this t'lll, raid Principal Pate Wednesday. - There was no appropriation made for rnaintainance of more Junior R. O. T. C units." according to a letter reCrived by the local school authorities, therefore new units are not being established. However, said Bate, if the boys want it, they can get all the equipment r.ece3sa.-y. except uniforms, which they will have to purchase. School officials have already put th question up to the boys and if rn.iuph interest is manifested, the school may establish a unit. If 100 or more boys can organize a good solid organization, they are en Titled to an instructor, said Bate, but ;r will probably be up to one of the faculty members to drill the boys. Monroe School Notes By Levi Creager. The Home Making club of Monroe's Faithful Workers enjoyed a picnic Thursday, near Twin Creek, on the farm of Harry ('. Parks. Nineteen were present besides the leader, Miss Ruth Mai'kcy. At the noon hour a basket lunch was served, niter which Fames were played for the greater part of the afternoon. The day ended with ; marshnmllow toast and a fivjikfurtor roast. Monroe Centralized school will open Monday, September 15 Mr. Sehieser a.-ks nil pupils to teme the first, day, and urges the parents of the township to let their children a'tend tc-hoo'. as regularly as possible. He realizes, he taid. that parents are making a sacrifice when they send older children to sen o-.l but he f-M-ls it is their duty and privilege to do so and the children will surely appreciate the sacrifice. All hack drivers start on their route at S:30 a. m. Books will be sold in he forenoon and a short session of school will be held immediately after noon Parents are urged to send the money for books with their children the first day. Dublin, Ixd. Mrs. Rich of Fountain City is herd visiting Mrs. Chester Laymon . . . . Tue high school pupils from here started lo school at Straughns Monday mornins.... Otis Hi1'1 moved his family to Cambridge one day last week .... Mrs. Sadie Eres and daughter of Richmond were guests of Micajah Henley and family last Wednesday ... Harry Cooper and mother of Dayton. O., and Mrs. Anna Moses of Eaton. O.. were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. It. L. Moore ..Mrs. Green and children, who have been staying hvre for several weeks, returned to their home at Terre Haute last Thursday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers and Mrs. Lydia Reiser spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Clarent a Rertsch near Millville. . . . Ed Bell of Kdwardsville, 111., spent last Thursday with his aunt Miss Linnie Hood.... W. H. M. S. of the M. E. church met with Miss Lillian Horner last Thursday.... Mrs Sarah Huddleston went to Indianapolis last Tuesday to visit her daughters Mrs. Jennie Stout and granddaughter left for their home in Elwood. Ind. Friday after a pleasant visit here with her sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Schuneman and family.... Walter Booth, who has just returned from the service spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. John Copeland Frank Clark and family moved to town last Thursday to the property they recently bought. . .Mrs. Thomas Henby went to Cincinnati last Friday for a few days' visit. . The total amount of damage to industrial plants in Belgium during the war as estimated by the Belgian central industrial commission is ?1,543,-500,500.

Work of High School in Full Swing Wednesday High school faculty members were still at work Wednesday morning preparing the program for classes, which is very difficult, because of the many pupils attending the high school this year from county institutions. In the county schools the curriculum does not conform with that of the city schools, and as a result, some difficulty is being experienced in getting the new students classified. The classes are becoming so crowded that a fourth class has been organized in the botany department, where three classes before were sufficient. The regular periods were held Wednesday and the cafeteria was opened.

STEEL MEN WAIT WILSON'S REPLY (By Assoclatd Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 President Wilson has been asked by representatives of the Union Steel Workers in session here, considering a strike, for a more definite statement as to the possibility of an early conference being arranged between the heads of the United States Steel corporation and the unions. The conference here will remain In session forty-eight hours awaiting a reply before taking final action. It was not intimated what action would J be taken if the union men considered the president's reply unfavorable. Conditions in the steel industry were said to be becoming steadily worse and the union officers declared it would be impossible to restrain their men much longer. Liberty, Route 3. Lewis White and family and Curtis Crocker and family motored to Rich mond. Saturday and spent the day Miss Maxine and Florence Showalter spnt the week-end with Miss Roberta White.... Mr. and Mrs. Andy Bandendistel and Miss Lona Haag spent Sunday in Brownsville, the guest of Mac Willson and family .... Miss Florence and Maxine Showalter and Miss Roberta White were guests of Miss Zola Doty last week.... Miss Carrie Bonn spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. Frank Tempieton Mr. and Mrs. Watson Brunner motored to Sunman and spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Gus Brunner Mrs. Driscol and Mary and Paul Driscol motored to Liberty, Monday afternoon ....Mr. and Mrs. Steinard called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tempieton, Monday afternoon. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Perry Brandenburg and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cromwell motored to Kokomo, Ind.. Sunday to the home of Otis B. Newkirk and attended the Newkirk reunion, returning home Monday evening. .. .Edward La Mar returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace La Mar after spending a week at his home in Newburn. . . .Joshua Beesleys and family and Elmer Tempieton and family called on Mr. Gloab and family Sunday ... .Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Newkirk called on Ollie Adams and family.. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pohlar spent Saturday and Sunday at Sunman with Mrs. Huber. . . .Omer Doty and family had for their guests Sunday, Guy Dare and family of Camden . .Leonard Veal and family are keeping house for Frank Cromwell and family while they are visiting relatives .... Mr. and Mrs. Frank White entertained at dinner Sunday- Mr. and Mrs. Weaver and daughter, Edith, and Mr. and Mrs. Kendell of Bentonville, Ind. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Haag visited Truman Lackey and family Sunday afternoon School opened Monday. District No. 4 school was closed and Howard I Schuster is hauling the pupils to New Hope school, where Miss Kuby reegarden teaches. She has thirty-three .Mrs. Daffraana i ana daughter Helen visited her broth-! er Andv Baudendistel, and family last week, returning to her home in Brook - ,.;n o,,. vt n.,i vnif, iiiu., oaiuiau,r . . . .,ui. unu .n.i Clarence Haag spent Tuesday in Rich mond .... Lewis White and family and Ben Teeguarden and family called on Frank White and wife Sunday evening. Straughn, Ind. Rev. Jones of Knightstown held services in the M. E. church here Sunday night .... Rev. E. D. Oren will fill his first appointment for this conference in the Christian church here Sunday, Sept. 14. both morning and evening. ... Mrs. William Clayton visited her sisters in Indianapolis from Thursday until Sunday evening Carr Hazelrigg moved to the property he bought of Wilbur Killam last week ....Miss Harriet Eaton spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Hickman in Lewisvillo. . . . Will Benjamin of Eaton visited his brother, Ed Benjamin and family, and called on friends over Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Will Cntey and daughter, Miss Martha, spent Saturday evening and Sunday with Chester Catey and family at the home of his wife's parents near Newcastle .... Mr. and Mrs. Ebern Brittjenham visited their son, A. T. Brittenhan. of Cumberland, Ind., last week. ....Allen Henley, J. W. Brittenham and family attended the state fair last week and spent Wednesday night with friends in Indianapolis .... Rev. E. D. Oren moved Wednesday to Nathan Canker's property just west of town. .... Prof. Overman movel last week to John Thomas' property in town.... Mrs. Laura Akel of Dublin, spent Sunday with Mrs. Will Jackson and family.... Miss Celia Huddleston and Dill Waddell are ill Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gilland and sons spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Enyart in Lewisville. . . .Prof. Eugene Butler and family of Carthage, Ind., visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gauker and Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Butler last week. Eugene accompanied his parents to the state fair Thursday.... Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Okel spent Sunday with her brother, Charley Paul and wife near Messick. . . .Mrs. Julia Binford and daughters entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson and daughters of Spiceland Mrs. John Copeland visited her daughters in Richmond from Thursday until Sunday. Mr. Copeland joined her Sunday and she returned home with him. 840 IN HIGH SCHOOL Final high school enrollment figures Wednesday showed that 840 pupils are registered in the senior high school. This includes the registration of late pupils, held Tuesday afternoon. There are 444 girls and 396 boys registered.

RICHMOND YOUNG PERSONS TO ATTEND TWENTY SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES OF U. S.

Richmond is to be unusually well represented in the various universities, colleges and boarding schools throughout the country this year. As usual, a great number of Richmond persons will enter Earlham, and an equally large number will resume their studies, some after a year of military service or war work, and others who were in school last year. The two state universities, Purdue and Indiana, are to get a good representation from the city. Those who will go farthest from home for this year's work are Miss Marjorie and Miss Alice Gennett, who will attend a girl's boarding school at Santa Barbara. Cal. Several boys and girls will attend school in the east also. The list as it now stands is as follows: Earlham, Miss Mary Louise Norris, Miss Mary Louise Bates, Miss Helen Johnson, Miss Lois Johanning, Miss Miriam Hutton, Miss Helen Ligon, Robert Johnson, Ralph Nicholson, Cyril Pitts, Charles Robinson, Mis3 Mary Nicholson, Samuel Fisher. Many others are sure to attend Earlham. Several to Indiana. Indiana university: Miss Doris Groan. Miss Janet Seeker, Miss Mama Johnson, Lloyd Rust, Earl Keisker, Charles Curtis, Roland Keys, Guerney Stidham and Benjamin Harris. Purdue university: Miss Helen Buckley, Miss Nina Shera. George Eversman, Theodore Sedgewick, Wil liam Wilson, Willard Lebo, Paul Johnson and Ralph Price. University of Wisconsin: Miss Jul,iet Nusbaum, Miss Mildred Nusbaum , and Claude Miller. Pierce Business School: Earl Bull erdick, Fred VanAllen and William Dunn. Harvard university: Malcolm Dill; Lake Forest School. Miss Helen Eggemeyer and Miss Kathryn Bartel; St Mary's College. William Clendenin

-and Marcellus Pohlmeyer; Illinois uni

versity, Robert Hodgin and Albert West Manchester, 0. Kathleen Delk of Weaver's station, visited from Wednesday until Saturday with her grand-parents Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Radabaugh. She entertained her young friends Mary Frances and Evelyn Parker to ice cream and cake on Friday afternoon .... Mr. and Mrs. Levi Shumaker and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Radabaugh spent Sunday afternon in Brookville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lehman .... Miss Freda Christman returned Saturday from a few days visit at Lewisburg Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Troxel of Ithica.

called on Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fagerjand Mrs." Charles Williams

cuuesuay aiternoon Mrs. sara Holman entertained Mr. and Mrs. Radabaugh at dinner Saturday to commemorate her 80th birthday anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fager were in Lewisburg aSturday . . . . Miss Myrtle Trone and George Williams ! spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Dr. and Mrs. O. P. Wolverton, at Greenville. Ozro Juday and family, of Dayton, spent Sunday with his father. ... ..Mrs. Edith Dill and daughters and Misses Quilla Locke and May Parker were Richmond shoppers Wednesday Mesdames Ora Emerick, Walter Trump, Frank Parks and John Gauch

visited the primary room Monday af- 0f Mr. and jjrs. ollie Hunt and family tcrnoon Miss Alta May Bruner re-lgundav Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirkturned Tuesday from an etended visit raan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. with her sister. Mrs. Howard Hartzell i Harvey Kirkman. of Arba Mrs. at Rudolph. Ohio Mrs. Henry Siler Minnie White is spending a few days is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Mil- with Mr. and Mrs. Grover White and

i-rea uianaier. 01 uayton this week, .ur. .orman naniDers, also of Dayton, was a Sunday puest Russel Four-man and family, E. A. Locke and r ; 1 . . a t j , . , iciinuv, Aiuun jonfs anu sons, .Mr. ana i Mrs. McGroin of Gettysburg, Mr. and i Mrs. Ed Jones, of Burkettsville were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob '"!,nV .r:n Mrs. Sam i ,,u"""' 7' "A" , , V rT MiSJr i !ton - Mondaj after several weeks vacation. She has employment at the Delco plant Miss Treva Howell enjoyed a trip to Cincinnati laFt week. ....Miss Katie Waldren will leave Friday for Athens, O., where she will take a course at Ohio University A. O. Miller and family were Sunday Ruefts of Mrs. Hester Ann Miller....". Orville Wilhelm was a Dayton visitor Monday Anna Gauch was a dinner guest, of Geneiva Rice, Sunday, at the home of her grand-mother. Mrs. Anna Howell Rev. family of Salem E. S. Xeimer and O.. were (mertamed Saturday night and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Leas Mrs. Minnie Cresler and daughter Clarence, of Nevada, who are making a visit, with Ohio relatives, spent from Monday until Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davisson Henry Will and Ben Locke made a business trip Monday to Cincinnati Mrs. Mary Richards, of Eldorado, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wehrley E. B. Creager and family. Howard Siles and family, David Siles and Misses Mary Siles and Hazel Emraerick, of Dayton, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mazie Siles at Lewisburg Mr. and Mrs. Ed Shields, of Dallas, Iowa, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Braddock, Friday evening. . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Cletes Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Verto McGriff, Miss Helen Teas, and Arno Howell were in Greenville, Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gilbert and Mrs. Lizzie Hildreth, of Portland. Ind., spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Carey Pitman. 'On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Pitman and Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips motored to Tippecanoe City and spent the day v. ith Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Freis T. C. Braddock and wife spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Granville Shields, at Lewisburg Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Poyner and Mr. and Mrs. Orla Shaffuer attended the Indiana State Fair last week at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Braddock had charge of the Poyner home during their absence.. . . Mr. and Mrs. Cary Pitman, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gilbert, 'Mrs. Lizzie Hiddreth. Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips, attended the Hildreth family reunion Wednesday at the home of Elmer Locke William Horn, of Lewisburg called on his father, Mr. David Horn, who suffered a paralytic stroke Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. William Gaugwer spent Sunday with Rev. Arthur Bitner, at Dayton and visited the Otterbein home at Lebanon. O S. C. Parks was in Arcanum. Monday. ....Mr. and Mrs. John D. Hutton are visiting this week with relatives at Ridgeville, Ind Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Emerick called on Mr. and Mrs. John Gaugwer near Lewisburg Charles Morris and family visited Sunday with Mrs. Elsie Townsend at Greenville.

Laning; Ward-Belmont School for

Girls, Miss Maxine Murray; Virginia College, Miss Stella Knode; John Hopkins university, Edward Laning; Westtown Boarding School, Miss EstheJay; Mt. Holyoke College, Miss Thelma and Miss June Robinson. Miami university, Miss Martha Iliff, Thomas Bell, June Gayle and John Evans; University of Pennsylvania, William Keys; Holland's Girl's School, Miss Elizabeth Tarkleson; Santa Barbara School for Girls, Miss Marjorie and Miss Alice Gennett; Annapolis Naval Academy. Harold Krick; Smith College, Miss Elizabeth Bates. Abington, Ind. A public dance will be given here in the K. of P. hall, Saturday night, September 13. The public is invited. . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss and family, Mr. and Mrs. Toney Toschlog and family. Miss Jeanette Merkamp ana Miss Edith McMahan visited Mr. and Mrs. John Baummer and family Thursday evening Mrs. Kate Toschlog, Mrs. Mayme Schuette of Cincinnati of Cincinnati, Mrs. Harry Toschlog, Miss Mayme Schuette of Cincinnati, Miss Rozella Toschlog and Miss Irene Schuette of Cincinnati were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss and family Thursday. .. .Fred Brown and mother Mrs. Mary Brown and Miss Dorothy Brown, all of Greensfork, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Weiss and family Friday afternoon and evening. Miss Brown was formerly a teacher of the Stevens school but left Sunday for Terre Haute where she will take up her college work .... Sunday guests of Mrs. Louise Bertram and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glunt and family were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bertram and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bertram and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tice and family and Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bertram and family.. Mr. and Mrs. James Martin and son Frank were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and family ... .Omar Bertram and Charles Glunt. made a business trip ( v. io rucnmona ;ionaay ana atienaeatne ball game.... Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wright are the parents of a baby boy. Mrs. Wright returned home Sunday from the Reid Memorial hospital. ....Mr. and Mrs. Otto Crawford are the parents of a son. Whitewater, Ind. Mrs. Earl Baldwin, of Chicago, was visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis here last wek Misses Anna and Carrie Burgess spent the week-end in Portland Mrs. Ellen Curtis, Mr. both of Fountain City, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Anderson, of Bethel, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wililam Curtis, Saturday. . . .Mrs. Anna Mutchner entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thomas of Richmond, Mrs. Chalmer Mutchner 0f Dayton, and Mr, and Mrs Hershal Brown and family Miss Irene Austin left Sunday for Liberty, where she will teach school. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thomas and son Don, and Mrs. Grover White and children, of Richmond, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carrie White, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Austis and Denzil Gray spent Sunday in Muncie Mrs. Pearl Wolfe and son, of Bethel, were guests family, cf Richmond Greensfork, Ind, Mr. and Mrs. Gentry Richardson spent Sunday near Brookville, visiting relatives Mrs. Mary Downing and daughter Helen left Tuesday evening for Elwood Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Kin.? returned from Portland Monday evening where they have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hatfield are spending a few days in Richmond... John Phillips spent Monday in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Charles Byrd and Mr. and Mrs. John Linderman returned Friday from a two weeks' trip to the lakes... Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Cloud left Sunday for a visit with rel atives at Washington, D. C Doiatlua and Hallas Brown left Sunday for Terre Haute where they wil lattend cf-tmril Thp Pincv rl5 of The .v,,, r.Y. nnnr-nrn a.nrri,v t,),, -vr,- r,H Mr Earl Pike of Richmond, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Linderman Mrs. Marabe Bennett entertained Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Mary Kerr Mr. and Mrs. Simon Weddle and two children, of Richmond, took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis and daughter, Blanche. In the afternoon Mrs. Weddle and two children, Mrs. Davis and daughter. Blanche, motored to Losantville and spent the afternoon with Clarence Farmer and family Rev. and Mrs. Morris rendered a very beautiful vocal duet at the morning service... Mrs. Marion Myers and daughter, Mary, Miss Isabelle Kienzle, Mrs. Delia Fisher, Miss Alexander, Miss Bortes and O. E. Gilmore spent Saturday in Richmond. Funeral Arrangements Taylor Funeral services for Harry Taylor, were conducted at his home, ! 217 North Fourth street, by the Rev. Craven, of the A. M. E. church, at 9:30 o'clock Wednesday. The body was shipped to Anderson, Ind., for burial. Massey Funeral services for Alonzo Massey were held in the Friends church, at Economy. Ind., at 2:30 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon. Burial was in the Economy cemetery. Kovsoks Funeral services for Margaret Kovsoks, six years old, were held Wednesday afternoon from the home of her parents, 724 North Fifteenth street, Wednesday afternoon. Burial was in St. Andrew's cemeteryKenny Mrs. Sarah Kenney, wife of the late Daniel Kenney, died at Gas City, Tuesday morning. Mrs. Kenney was 83 years old, and was a former resident of Greensfork. Four children survive, Mrs. M. L. Osborne, of Indianapolis; Miss Sadie Kenney. of Decatur, 111.; Dan Kenney, of Kenosha, Wis., and John Kenney, of Tulsa, Okla. The body will arrive early Thursday morning, and will be taken to St. Mary's church for the funeral service, which will be held at 8:30 a. m.

Japanese Appointments

Show Effort to Gain Good Will of America (By Associated Press) TOKIO, Tuesday, Sept. 9. It is expected that Mesano Hanihara, Japanese consul general at San Francisco, will be promoted to succeed viceforeign minister Kijuro Shidehara, whose appointment as Ambassador to the United States may be officially announced soon. In the Japanese press the opinion is expressed that the designation of M. Shidehara as Ambassador and the promotion of M. Hanihara who was trained in America, indicates Japanese diplomatic concentration on relations with America, which now replaces England as an object of attention. The belief is growing that America will assume a more prominent role in the affairs of Asia and that there is a necessity for promoting friendly relations with that country. Hence it is pointed out it Is natural to expect the appointment of men qualified to handle questions growing out of more intimate relationship. Both M. Shidehara and M. Hanihara are young, capable and resourceful diplomats. HEAVY RAIN HALTS HAMMOND RIOTING (By Associated Press) HAMMOND, Ind., Sept. 10. A heavy rain storm this morning at the time 300 returning workers assembled at the Standard Steel Car company's plant prevented a possible reoccurence of rioting which yesterday resulted in the death of three strikers, the fatally wounding of two and wounding of 50. Union officials today demanded a state and congressional inquiry into the riot troubles. Circuit Court Records Suit for divorce on the grounds of failure to provide was filed in circuit court Wednesday by Leona Griffeth against Louis Griffith. The plaintiff also asks for the custody of two minor children. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Frank H. Smedingfioff, expressman and Angie Roll, bookkeeper, Rich mond. Francis E. Glass, secretary, Rich mond, and Hester Williams, clerk Richmond. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Inis L and Benjamin F. Hatfield, to Orie E. and Stella B. Oler, parts N. W and S. W. quarter section 23, township 16, range 12 E., $6,500. Oliver L. and Carrie B. Voris, to Charles W. Bundy, lot 26, Hannah Leeds addition Richmond, $1. Maggie Oler to Charles W. Bundy, lots 7. 8, 9. 12. 13. and 14, Oler and Howe's addition Richmond, $6. Drouth to be Broken, Says Weatherman Moore A break in the present drouth is forecast by weather-man Moore today. Rains will occur within the next thirty-six hours, he says, and may possibly arrive tonight. Whitewater, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hauser and : family. Raymond Hauser and children j spnt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray ; Barton and family Misses Bernicei Wvsong. Bernice Crane, Lucile Par-1 ent, Verl Newton, and Carl Wysong were guests in the afternoon .Mr. and Mrs. John Coppock and daughter Mildred, was the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Myers of Chester, Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirkman entertained the following, Saturday evening: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stracler, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Williamsen, Mr. and Mrs. Sherley White and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McKey of Js-ew Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seiwike. Mr. and Mrs. Kd Carman of New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Elemr Sitlott, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kirkman, Charles Kirkman, Misses Katherine Lahman, Josephine Stracler, Helen Kirlin. Dorothy White, Lester Stracler and Ryan McKey. The evening was spent in music and games, and refreshments were served. Ray Graves of Marysville. Ohio, is visiting relatives here. ... Ronald Hunt of Richmond is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt.. Mrs. Chenoweth of Lynn, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray Borton and family .... Mr. an dMrs. Albert Coppock of Hollansburg. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Coppock Sunday evening .... Mr. and Mrs. Luke Fisher were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day and family. T VI Tnnoc and tnn: nf ! Connersville. spent Sunday with Mr. and

Mrs. Wiliam Henry'- -Mr. andiof the coal mines. The motion, pre-

Mrs. Oscar White and family and Mr. and daughter, Mr. and

Mrs. Charles White and Meader. was carried by a vote of 4,473,Mildred spent Sunday with I 000 against 77,000.

Mrs. Ollie Newborn. Fountain City, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest McGilliard and Miss Guinevere Reed returned last Thursday from a two weeks' visit at Waterloo and Maquoketa. Iowa Mrs. Nancy J. Conway, who has been on a two months' visit in Iowa, returned last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. John Penny left last Friday for their home in Ashtabula, Ohio, after visit ing several days with C. N. Hatfield and family. .. .Miss Martha Rich vis-! ited with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Rich of near Greensfork a few days last, week.... Mr. and Mrs. James Hiatt spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edgerton . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Ashur Woolley are moving into the house recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest King, which is located on North Main street. ... Ernest Fahien is ill with typhoid fever. ... Mrs. Josie Borror of near Winchester and Mrs. Elizabeth Parker were Monday and Tuesday guests of Allen Rich and family. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Orville Rich of near Greensfork visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Love Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clark and baby of west of Lynn. Mrs. Josie Borror of near Winchester, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dougherty of near Cambridge City, were all Sunday visitors of M. C. Harrison and family. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Will Bond and daughter. Helen Virginia, took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wickersham of near Webster.

tt

Kidron," Pershing's Mount, Out o'Luck; He's in Quarantine CBy Associated Pressl WASHINGTON. Sept 10. "Kidron," General Pershing's sorrel war horse, will be unable to share the glory of victory in America with his famous commander as he did in the European capitals. An ironclad quarantine rule of the Department of Agriculture Is the cause. While his master is being idolized by a grateful people in the principal cities of the nation, "Kidron" will be forced for five months to play the Ignoble role of "patient" in the quar antine quarters at Newport News, where veteranaries will watch to de termine if he has a catching disease. The misfortune of "Kidron" is keen ly felt by General Pershing and the public who had looked forward to seeing the general ride his charger at the heads of the parades in his honor. On parade a general's war mount has been considered as second only to the general himself in importance. Fewer Cigars, But More Cigarettes Used in U. S. Last Year, Report Shows (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Sept. 10. Fewer cigars and less chewing and smoking tobacco were used in the fiscal year 1919. than in any of the last seven years, internal revenue statistics just issued by the Treasury department show. Cigarettes, however, show a rapidly increasing use, this years con sumption, on which taxes have been

paid, being more than two and a half)as on August 2S the advance of hog

times larger than in 1913 One reason conjectured for the increased consumption of cigarettes is the increase of smoking among women. The official report, however, does not touch upon that. FINED FOR ASSAULT. Raymond Heasche was fined $5 and costs by Mayor Zimmerman in police court Wednesday morning on charges of assault and batteryMurder of Costa Rica Statesman Unsolved fBv Associated Press) SAN JOSE, Costa Rica. Sept. 10. Assassination of Joaquin Tinoco. late minister of war and brother of former President Federico Tinoco, on August 9 last, is still an unsolved mystery, with indications that the slayer may never be brought to answer for his crime. The fortnight which has elapsed since the tragedy has brought out a number of interesting facts in connection with it which never before have been told. Joaquin was 39 years old. one of the handsomest men in Costa Rica, a quick shooter and courageous as a lion. He was tall and of athletic build, fond of horses .and a member of one of the distinguished families. He rarely went unarmed and had fought a number of duels. The widow of one of his adversaries, a lawyer he killed in a revolver tight a few years ago, sought to avenge her husband and fired five shots at close range at Tinoco. but the latter survived his wounds. MINISTERS' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE WILL MEET The executive committee of the church federation of Richmond, of which the Rev. L. E. Murray is president, will meet at 5 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday evening. Other members are H. R. Robinson, Clarence Kramer, J. H. Bentley, vicepresidents, and L. W. Carlander, execiitive secretary. Clothing Prices Are Coming Down, They Say CHICAGO, Sept. 10. Delegates to the convention of the National Asso ciation of Retail Clothiers here today Predicted a reduction in the price of clothing in the near future "It's got to come," said Fred Levy of Louisville. "Lower prices ar on the way and we fellows will sing the loudest when the change comes. Men an't be induced to part with $75 or $S0 for a business suit. The principal reason for the present high prices is the cost of labor. "There really is not much profiteering in clothing, and what little there it we intend to stop." Mine Nationalization is Given Overwhelming Vote (By Associated Press) GLASGOW, Sept. 10. By an overwhelming vote the trades union congress at today's session adopted a resolution favoring the nationalization i sented by Robert SmilMe. the miners' TRAVEL AT OWN RISK. (By Associatea Press) EL PASO. Texas. Sept. 10 All Americans applying for passports to go to the interior of the states of Chihuahua and Durango. where rebel activities have been reported, must 1 sign affidavits relieving the Mexican goernment of responsibility for ban-1 dit depredations, it was announced iat the Mexican general consulate today. This rule does not apply to Chihuahua City and Durango City.

Richmond Mail Order Grocery House

301 National Road West

On all $10.00 orders at our special mail order prices we will allow a 25 lb. Sack Granulated Sugar

at the regular price.

Jersey Sweet Potatoes, 4 lbs - COFFEE, 50c value, lb Home grown potatoes and watermelons.

5 lbs. sugar at the regular price special prices.

ANSWER TO WILSON TO BE MADE TONIGHT.' (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Sept. 10. A campaign, answer to President Wilson's speaking tour in behalf of unreserved acceptance of the peace treaty and league of nations will be opened here tonight by United States Senators Hiram W. Johnson of California. William H. Borah of Idaho, and Medill McCormick of Illinois. Following the presentation at the Auditorium theatre of their reasons against acceptance of the covenant and treaty they will take the trail of the president., each following a separate route so as to cover the greater part of the United States. Leading men of both parties in the state have announced intention of being present at tonight's meeting regarded throughout th3 country as the real beginning of th campaign to be conducted by the forces opposed to the league of nations.

BASIS FOR COST OF MEAT REDOCED $1 (By Associated rressl CHICAGO, Sept. 10. The principal basis of the cost of meat was shown today to have been reduced more than fl a hundred weight in the last fortnight. Thousands of live hogs at the Chicago stock yards went unsold this mnmitic snm as low as S14.25. wher prices under $16 was hailed as promising not able relief to sufferers from, high cost of living. Even before today's decline, the drop in hog values of late was declared to be the sharpest, since 1907. v ' War Tax on Soft Drinks; Refusal to Pay Means Fine of $10,000 (By Aseociatl Pressl WASHINGTON. Sept. 10. The bureau of internal revenue came to the aid of confectioners who have been annoyed by customers refusing to pay the war tax. In a statement the bu reau reminded the public that the repeal of the tax on soft drinks, pabsed by the house, has not yet been acted on by the senate and the tax is Etill in force. The public was reminded that wilful refusal to pay the tax subjected a person to a fine of not more than $10,000 or one year's imprisonment or both. PROBE DEMANDED OF FOOD AUTHORITIES (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Sept. 10. Investigation of the meat packers halted momentarily today, while the senate committee heard some attacks on the food administration, grain corporation and retail meat dealers. Senate Harrison, Democrat. Mississippi, wanted the committee to investigate what retailers had done in connection with the recent drops In wholesale prices, to develop whether the consumer had received any bene fits. LEWIS ORDERS MINE STRIKERS TO WORK (By Associated Tress SCRANTON. Pa.. Sept. 10 Word came today from John L. Lewis, acting president of the United Min Workers of America, in session at Cleveland that if the 6trike of 26.000 miners of the Lackawanna and Hudson companies is not quickly ended, he will send the full force of the or ganization here to convince the strik ers of their error in violating agreements and the law functions. Partial Rail Traffic Resumed in 'Austria CPy Associated Press) VIENNA. Sunday. Sept. 7 Yielding to representations from the govern ment as to the effect of the total cessation of railway traffic would have on existing political and economic sit. uations, Austrian railway workers have agreed to maintain mails and passenger service to Switzerland and Czecho Slovakia, and also run food trains. With this exception railroad traffic Is at a standstill. Finland is not an agricultural country, and flour has to be imported from abroad, as are most foodstuffs PHOTOS 7ZZ MAIN ST RlOtMOfiairC EXPERIENCED LADY Wanted to do clerking ED N. WILSON Phone 3141 25 420 will be included on a 5 order at

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