Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 284, 12 September 1919 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, SEPT. 12, 1919.
PAGE THREE
CENSUS OFFICE OPEN IN DAYTON SAYS RENSMAN
Baseball and Pleasure Park Association Formed in Eaton Has 1 5 Members.
EATON, Ohio, Sept. 12. G. E. Renstnan, Eaton, supervisor of the 1920 census of the Second Ohio district, embracing Preble, Montgomery and Butler counties, will maintain his main offices In Dayton. He will also maintain offices here which he established recently. He expects also to establish an office in Hamilton. Chicken House Destroyed.
Sparks from a pile of rubbish being burned near the plant of the Eaton Lighting company set fire to a chicken house at the home of Edward Em-
erick, nearby. Tuesday afternoon, and
the building was destroyed. Other
buildings were endangered for a time The loss was not heavy. Robert Fisher III.
Robert S. Fisher, assistant county surveyor. Is ill at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Fisher,
from an attack of Jaundice. Forest Campbell, son of County Aud
itor Albert Campbell, is ill of the
same malady at the home if his parents. Park Association Formed.
Mayor Harry L. Risinger is chair
man; Hugh R, Gilmore, secretary, and
A. J. Hiestand, treasurer of the Eat
on Park association, formed recently for the purpose of promoting local
baseball and the establishment of a
general park and playground The association has a membership of fifteen, including business and professional men. Secretary Gilmore states that the association has closed a deal for a nine-acre tract of ground at the west end of High street, where it is expected to establish the park and playground. It Is the intention to build a levee along the bank of Seren Mile creek, at the park site, as a protection against high waters. Equity Union to Meet Saturday. It Is expected farmers of Eaton and vicinity will perfect organization of a branch of a proposed county farmers' equity union, or co-operative grain elevator organization, in a meeting here Saturday night at the courthouse. Leroy Milton, secretary of the National Farmers' Equity union, Greenville, 111., will be present at tb meeting and deliver an address. Sheppard Highway. County Surveyor Chester A Burns announces appointment of Bayard Sheppard, West Alexandria, as superintendent of state highway maintenance for Preble county. Sheppard filled the same position under John Ryder, whom Burns succeeded. Shaw to Preach. Rev. A. J. Bussard, Delphos, newlyassigned pastor of the local Methodist church, will not preach his initial sermon here next Sunday morning, as was expected, according to advices received by the church official board. The Rev. J. C. Shaw, the retiring pastor, will preach Sunday morning tor Rev. Bussard. Rev. Shaw expects 10 leave the first of next week for his new charge at Mauniee, Ohio. Fair Board to Meet. Members of the county fair board will meet here Saturday afternoon to dispose of important matters pertaining to the coming county fair, which will be held the last two days in September and the first three days in October. Dr. Vance Fills Pulpit. T)r. Vance, Cincinnati, chair of English Bible, Lane Theological seminary, will preach here Sunday morning at the Presbyterian church, in the absence of Pastor T. J. Simpson.
Release of "Political" Prisoners Asked Wilson
V.y Associated Prcss SEATTLE. Wash., Sept. 12. President Wilson has agreed to meet a dc If pal km of representatives of north wt-st organized labor here next F.urdav for a conference which it is (lecl.'iif d by local labor men will deal with i!;e release of "political" prisoners. Word that the president would meet tlif- labor men vds received today by L. W. Buck, secretary of the Washington federation of labor, In a telegram from the president's secretary. Mr. Buck Is expected to act as spokesman for the labor men at the conference.
UNITED MINE WORKERS DISCUSS NATIONALIZATION OF MINES
Y" 7H. Will I MB I I I II ilV jpYi -' yfr,., :Zu Zf. Sir isA
Leading officials of United Mine Workers attending national contention in Cleveland. Above, left to right: John Wilkinson, president Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas miners; Van A. Bitner.. international organizer for Pennsylvania; John L. Lewis, actiaar president of convention; Percy Tetlow, statistician; J. C. Lewis, president Iowa miners. Below, left to right: William Green, secretary-treasurer United Mine Workers; Phillip Murray, president western Pennsylvania miners, and John Moore, president Ohio miners. Support of the Plumb plan for nationalization of the railroads and the nationalization of all coal mines will be two of the important subjects discussed by the United Mine Workers, in convention at Cleveland, O. Regardless of
Find Conspiracy to Assassinate Leguia (By Associated Press) LIMA, Peru, Wednesday, Sept. 10. A conspiracy having for its object the assassination of President Augusto B. Leguia at the race meeting next Sunday, was the reason for the wholesale arrests made here last night, according to information available at the government palace today. In addition to prominent political opponents of President Leguia who are said to be directly or indirectly involved in the plot, it is stated the government has arrested individuals who were paid to carry out the work of assassination. Immediately following the overthrow of President Pardo, it is alleged attempts were made to buy over army officers for a counter revolution, but they were unsucessful the officers making reports direct to the president. The conspirators are said to have then deterinmed upon the assassination of the president but Senor Leguia was secretly informed. Those 'arrested included Luis Pardo, brother of former President Pardo, Kuan Durand a brother of Dr. August Durand, proprietor of La Prenza and Ramon As pillage, brother of Antero Aspillago, at one time a presidential candidate.
HELLO GIRL WINS D. S. M. AT FRONT
whethar anything is done concerning these two questions the convention is expected to ask for in
creased wages, the six hour day, five - day week, universal union recognition and the closed shon.
League to Determine j
Rights of Rumania (By Associated Pres) PARIS. Wednesday, Sept. 10. The Rumanian delegation to the peace conference In explaining its attitude in refusing to sign the treaty with Austria today, holds that, since Rumania acquired membership in the league of nations through signing the treaty with Germany, the league must be the tribunal which will eventually consider its claims and decide whether Austria can be forced to accept a treaty providing for foreign interference in her domestic affairs. Remania's objection to signing the treaty was based on the clause providing that nations receiv
ing territory from the former AustroHungarian empire must provide for the protection of racial and religious minorities residing there.
Rumania might have required Bukowina under the Austrian treaty, but as her delegation failed to sign the supreme council holds that the signature of other powers does not make the transfer possible until Rumania accepts the treaty. Under the proposed treaty with Hungary, Rumania would acquire Transylvania, but under the same terms relative to minorities in that region. Rumania for this reason, is expected to refuse to sign that convention.
Industrial Schools Are Great Need of Belgium BALTIMORE, Md., Sept 12. In a statement Thursday Cardinal Mercier of Belgium, who is the guest of Cardinal Gibbons here, said that Belgium's crying need now was industrial schools, where the children can be taught skilled work. "Our people," he said, "have been standing still commercially through the war. They have learned nothing. They must begin again to learn and we must have schools to teach them." The cardinal said that factory machinery now was a vital need in his land. He said the universities of Belgium would be rebuilt .and many of the famous collections of books would be replaced from similar collections in French universities. The cardinals were guests today at a luncheon given by Col. C. Wilbur Miller of this citv.
BILL HITS AUTO THIEVES.
Immigration to U. S. Declared Near Normal
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON", Sept. 12. The House judiciary committee has directed Representative Dyer, Missouri, to introduce a bill making the transportation of a stolen auto in Interstate commerce subject to $5,000 fine and five years imprisonment. Concealment of a stolen car while in interstate movement would be subject to a similar punishment. Formal action recommending passage of the law will be taken later by the committee.
TITTONI STILL IN PARIS.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12 Deploring the "hysteria that exists in relation to immigration," Anthony Caminetti, commissioner general of immigration, Issued a statement today showing that only 102,513 foreigners have left the United States since the armistice and a total of only 123,522 during the twelve months ended July 30. 1919. For the five years ended June 30, 1919, 618,223 emigrants departed, as compared with 1,172,679 immigrant arrivals for the same period, the state-
'i ment points out, an excess of arrivals ! over departures of 554,456. j 'Rumors that 1,500,000 foreign resii dents of the United States were preparing to leave for their native countries, taking with them $5,000,000,000 have disturbed this country," the
statement says. "The exodus la perfectly natural and, as usual in normal times.
fBy Associated Press) PARIS, Sept. 12. Tomasso Tittoni, Italian foreign minister and head of Italy's delegation to the peace conference did not leave for Rome last night as he had planned. He announced during the evening that his departure from Paris had been postponed.
"Jake," Pet Alligator, Turns Out to be Mary (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 12. It the future, Jake will be known as Mary. Jake is the pet alligator that paddles around the fountain in the courthouse yard. Shortly after the Shriner's convention here, one of the Florida members who attended the meeting, sent a live alligator about four feet long to friends at the court hous. The animal was at once christened Jake, In memory of the Shriner slogan, "shake with Jake." A few days ago a little alligator was swimming about with the larger one. Hence the change in name.
G. A. R. Veterans Hold Business Session Today (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS. O., Sept. 12. Delegates to the 53rd annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic began their business session this morning, which probably will last through tomorrow. Yesterday the veterans held their annual parade, election of officers, selection of next year's encampment city and adoption of resolutions will be the main business of the sessions. The new commander in chief probably will be selected today or tomorrow. James D. Bell, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is considered the most likely candidate in the field. " General Leonard Wood is expected to be a G. A. R. visitor tomorrow.
Miss Grace D. Banker. Miss Grace D. Banker, first uniformed younr woman to fo overseas with the United States army, has returned frfcm France after eighteen months' service, bearing a Distinguished Service Medal. She was chief of the first U. S. unit of telephone operators. She wa3 decorated Eersonally by Lieut. Gen. Hunter iggett. She i3 a Passaic, N. J., girl.
Head of Mexican Oil Interests is Witness (B AssoeUted resr WASHINGTON. Sept 12. Edward J. Doheney, head of the Mexican Petroleum company, who late yesterday began a recital of the history of the development of the oil industry In Mexico was expected to resume hi testimony today before the Senate foreign relations eub-committee which is investigating the Mexican situation. Oil Interests have been charged in literature put out by league of free nations association with conducting a propaganda movement to force United States intervention in the affairs of the neighboring republic. Activities of the free nations association which it was brought out from witnesses heard yesterday and Tuesday, has been engaged In an organized propaganda against intervention constituted the main angle of the investigation yesterday and indication today were the organization would come in for considerable additional attention as the hearings continue.
Indianapolis Knights Templar Second in Drill (Bv Associated Press PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12. The Englewood Commandery team of Chicago, was today awarded first prize in the competitive drill of the Knights Templar. Raper commandery, Indianapolis, was second; Chicago commandery No. 19, third; and Lansing commandery N. 25, Lan3ing, Mich., fourth.
A large factory for the manufacture of underwear is to be established in Manila, by Killipino and Spanish capitalists.
Landladies in London are forming an association.
EXPLORE ALASKAN PEAK fBy Associated Press) KODIAK. Alaska. Sept. 9 fDelayed) A national geographic society expedition, headed by Robert F. Griggs, of the Ohio state university, arrived here safely today after spending the summer exploring Mount Katmal and the "Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes" on the Alaskan mainland.
Clem Thistlethwaite's, Richmond, Ind.
Six Cakes Palm Olive Soap 50c
Women's 50c Buraon Hose, Black or White
"Wild Man" Haunting River Bank at Shoals
(By Associated Press SHOALS. Ind., Sept. 12. Shoals has a wild man. For several days he has been prowling around the river banks. He is said to have his habital in the dense jungles along the river just below the town. The man is said to be of large stature, face covered with hair, and whenever seen has been nude. He is said to scream in an unearthly voice at night. A thorough search is being made for the man, who is believed to be insane.
xffijj 33c
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EXTEND RELIEF WORK.
(Py Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Sept. 12 Extension of relief activities in western Russia and the Baltic provinces has resulted in ihe American Red Cross increasing the appropriation for its commission in that region from $270,000 to $."00,000, it was announced today. Both Esthonia and Lithuania will be benefitted.
KENTUCKY SUPER HERO WEARS MANY WAR DECORATIONS; KILLED 24 GERMANS
Physicians Mobilize to Fight Influenza (By Associated Prfss INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 12. A force of one hundred physicians is to be organized to light the influenza epidemic if it returns to Indiana the coming winter. Organization work, under the direction of the state board of health, is to get under way immediately. Physicians from all parts of the state are to be drawn upon for tho force. Rupert Blue, surgeon-general of the United States Public health service, urged the state board of health to prepare for any return of the epidemic which cost Indiana so many lives last winter. Failure of tho last legislature to pass an all-time health officers' bill lias left the state without any more of an organization to combat contagious disease than it had last year. TIip first outbreak of influenza in the t-tate this season hai? been noted in an orphans' home at Fort Wayne. Twenty-one cases have been reported to the state board of health, eleven of which are said to be serious. A peculiarity about the disease in this instance, according to Dr. W. F. King, assistant secretary of the state board, is that the epidemic swept the institution last year.
KEEP OUT ENEMY ALIENS.
(By Associated Prss) KINGSTON, Jamaica. Sept. 12. A bill has been introduced in the provincial assembly by the government which prohibits any former enemy alien from landing in Jamaica without a special permit from the local authorities. The penalty for breaking this law "is fixed at $500 or twelve months imprisonment.
Dr. Hunt and Dr. Bulla to he Federal Officers Dr. George B. Hunt and Dr. J. S. Bulla, city and county health officers, will be formally made federal authorities within a few days, following a reconimedation sent in by state board of health representative. O. S. Ziegler, following a visit to Richmond. The recommendation is to be made that he county and city health officers may be given the right of federal authority, especially in time of severe epidemics. The position carries $1 a year. Dr. Hunt said Thursday that Richmond will come in for its proportion of the national influenza epidemic combative fund, if the ?5,000,u00 appropriation being considered by Congress is passed. This fund is planned for a campaign against a recurrence. Physicians everywhere are trying to keep the population free from disease of all kinds and in a condition to combat influenza.
ALBERT MAKES PLANS FOR TRIP TO UNITED STATES
(By Associated Press) BRUSSELS, hursday Sept. 11. Rear Admiral Andrew T. Long, naval attache of the United States embassy in Paris, and Norman Armour, charge d'affairs at the American embassy here were received at luncheon by King Albert yesterday to discuss plans for the King's voyage to America. While it sems that Sept. 22 is the date fixed for King Albert to sail lor the United States, it is quite possible he will start immediately after meeting with the supreme economic council on Sept. IS.
3& found Germans Jeffalhto Sergeant William Sandlin. Sergecvnt William Sandlin, twentyeight, is Kentucky's greatest war hero and his record places him high in the list of super-heroes of the world conflict. He was awarded the Croix de Guerre and the Congresxional Medal of Honor for killing
twenty-four Germans and capturing six machine guns In one dav. ills home is in Devil's Jump Branch, Hell-for-Sartin Creek, Leslie county, Kentucky.
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