Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 294, 25 September 1919 — Page 16

age sixteen

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1919.

BURLESON DENIES DEPARTMENT USED ANY INFLUENCE (By Associated Tress) WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. Denial ithat any effort had been made by the postofflce department to influence the civil service commission in the rating ol eligible appointee3 for postmasters ot first, second and third class offices Is made by Postmaster General Burleson in a letter to Speaker Gillett. On the contrary, tho department he asserted, has observed "at all times In letter and in spirit" 'the presidential crder for the certification of the candidate with the highest rating. To substantiate his statement Mr. Burleson included in his letter a tabulation showing "conclusively that the charges so frequently made that the postmaster general is violating tho executive order, are unfair, unjust and without foundation in fact." The letter was prompted by house adoption of a resolution calling for detailed information abont the postmasters' appointments after the dispute between Mr. Burleson and former members of the commission.

Operators and Miners Meet to Avert Strike

CBy Associated Press) BUFFALO, N. Y., Septra. With a general strike of soft coal miners in the "United States set tentatively for November 1, operators and representatives of the men met here today In an effort to reach an agreement on the question of wages, -working hours and working conditions.

The report of the scale committee I presented at tho meeting of the

United Mine Workers of America at Cleveland this week includes demands lor a flat increase in wages of sixty per cent, a six-hour day, five days a week, with time and a half for overtime, and double time for all work on Sundays and holidays. Any agreement reached at the scale conference here must be submitted for ratification to an adjourned meetlag of the United Mine Workers' convention at Indianapolis.

THIS IS THE MAN WHO SET THE MARK BABE RUTH BROKE

Htdk of Valbanera Sinking Into Sands; Carries Mystery of Fate of 488 People (T?y Associated Press) KEY WEST, Fla., Sept. 23. The wreck of the large steamer near here which divers a few days ago Identified as the Spanish passenger liner Yali banra, believed to have been sunk in the recent gulf hurricane with 4SS ' persons aboard is gradually sinking into tho quicksands on the shoals oil 'which it was driven, it was reported today. It was said the hull of the ! steamer might soon disappear and thereby perhaps remove the last posi nihility of clearing up another mystery of the sea. No attempts to explore the wreck to ascertain the number of persons still aboard when the steamer sank in forty feet of water, have been made since the Cuban consul here telegraphed the owners of the Valbanera that she had 1 been found.

Authorities Recover Part of Money Stolen From P. 0. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Sept 25 With the recovery of $42,500 found buried on the Wisconsin farm of Onuery (John) Wejda, father of John S. Wejda, clerk in the Chicago postoffice, who is said to have planned the robbery, the amount recovered from the $234,000 stolen from a registered shipment from the Chicago federal reserve bank to the Standard Oil company of Indiana at Whiting, Ind., Thursday, today was brought to $181,500. The money was found wrapped in old rags and buried in a milk can. It was the younger Wejda's share of the loot, according to officers.

DIRECTOR OF FRENCH NEWS AGENCY DEAD

Former Resident is Buried at Newcastle

The funeral of Atram Buck, 54 years old, who died at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Buck, in Newcastle, was held Monday afternoon from the residence. Buck who was connected with the Pennsylvania railroad, was a former resident of this city.. Mrs. J. W. Henderson of Ridge street, is an aunt of Mr. Buck. He Is survived by his mother, two brothers and two sisters.

Tiny Tank Bzilt

by War Department

tV,v Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. A new military tank, even smaller than the ' whippet" used so successfully in F:niice in the closing weeks of the war, is being produced as an experiment by the army ordnance bureau. Bosom! the fact that it will welch ony three tons against six for the "fighting flivver" no details have been made public. The tank program of the war department include.' 4.000 5-ton: 2.S00 ten-ton; 400 twenty-ton, and 07 twenty-ton tractors, 950 sixton, 100 thirty-ton, and fifteen of the new three-ton tanks.

(Py Associated Press) PARIS, Sept. 25. Announcement is made of the death of Henri Houssaye, administrator and fomer director of the Havas agency, the semi-official French news distributing organization. He was born February 24, 184S, and was a member of the legion of honor and of the French academy.

AMERICAN PASTOR MAY RETURN TO THIS COUNTRY

(By Associated Press) LONDON, Sept. 25. Dr. Joseph Fort Newton, the American pastor of the famous city temple since 1916, has received a call from a church in the United States, and it is expected he will accept. Before coming to London he was pastor of the LJberal Christian church (Universalist) at Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

CRANBERRIES MARKET DEMOCRATS MEET.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 23. The Democratic national committee opened an eecutive conference here today at which preliminary details for the Democratic campaign will be discussed. The sessions will be presided over by Homer S. Cummings, chairman, and probably will continue until Saturday.

ROCKEFELLER GIVES BAPTIST MINISTERS $2,000,000

NEW YORK, Sept. 23 John D.

rockefeller today contributed $2,000,- ; 000 to the Minuter and Missionary ; Board of tho Northern Baptist Convention. No restrictions are made as to the use of the principal and income, i which will be expended to care for In

digent Baptist tinist'.rs of Northern States. The gilt is in the form of securities.

Albert Wants Money From United States

ON BOARD U. S. S. GEORGE WASHINGTON, at Sea. Sept. 23 King Albert wants to borrow money for Belgium; that is one of the principal objects of his American tour, lie told Belgian newspaper men accompanying him Wednesday. "We want American business men to understand our needs and extend to us the credit, we must have if we ar O go forward." the king said. "America is tho country best fitted to advance credit to us. and we want. Its pocp'.e to know that all we need 1s an opportunity to borrow. Then, 1 feci sure, the industry and thrift, of the Belei-.m p: "p'-e will accomplish great d e v e 1 o p m e n t s . "

GOES FROM METHODIST TO UNITARIAN CHURCH

(By Associated Press) LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 23 Both pastors and laymen in Louisville are

I craienug meir Hiieuuon uu inw rust

Ernest Akin has accepted the pulpit. Pastor Akin attracted attention upon taking over the Unitarian church here by the announcement that he intended building up a new church solely for "young folks", as he did in the Detroit church.

FIND MALARIA AMONG BRITISH OVERSEAS SOLDIERS

TARDIEU CONFIDENT U. S. WILL RATIFY WORLD LEAGUE

PARIS, Sept. 2.". When tho chamber of deputies Wednesday resumed discussion of the German per.ee treaty. Andre Tardieu refuted certain objections mailt1 yesterday by M. Marin re-g-irding the military furc-.s Germany would be nllowed to maintain. M. Tardieu expressed confidence that the United State? pora'o would ratify the treaty and the pact of the league of rations.

(t?y Associated Props) LONDON, Sept. 23. Deaths of sever-

i al soldkrs shortly after their return

from overseas service, particularly India, Falestine or Egypt, from what has been found to be a malignant form of malaria, has led to the issuance by the Ministry of Health of a countinry notice. It wains the public against mistaking an attack of malaria for a variey of 'heat wave" troubles, such as sunstroke. The germs of the dis-

j ease were acquired in foreign lands.

11 !;V

Buck Freeman, taken day Rutk smashed homcrun record. One of the first men to land Babe Ruth for his work in smashing tha American league record for homeruns in a season was Buck Freemar, the man who set the record Babe blasted. Freemen, playing with Washington in 1899, laced out twenty-five homeruns. lie was a different type of hitter, chopping the ball. Ruth is a free hitter. Freeman is now an umpire in the American association.

STRIKE IS MOVE FOR CONTROL-

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept 25.. "The real Issue In the present steel strike, Is this: Are the stockholders of Vhe steel corporations to control the ndustry or is it to pass to the radical leaders fomenting the unrest in the ranks of labor?" Charle3 Piez, president and treasurer of the Link Belt company, said Wednesday. Mr. Piez came to Indianapolis from Chicago to inspect the Indianapolis plants and to discuss labor conditions at a dinner of officials of the Link Belt company, and guests in his honor at the University club Wednesday nighL Since resigning as director-general of the United States shipping Board, Mr. Piez has been active in labor matters in sof ar as they pertain to manufacturing industries such a3 his own. "The present strike," Mr. Piez said, "is not one for higher wages, shorter hours or better living conditions, but is in realiy one for control, not only of the steel Industries but also of the Federation of Labor. I feel very deeply concerning this strike because I feel that the conditions of the steel workers is not so desperate that they could not have withheld action for the few days asked by President Wilson, until after the conference called by the President to consider the labor and capital relationship. Steel workers are highly paid and ore in no Immediate need.

Unions Demand Conference With Bethlehem Officials

By Associated Press) ALLENTOWN, Pa., Sept. 25. Unless officials of the Bethlehem Steel company agree by 4 o'clock this afternoon to the union's request for a conference, the strike ordered for Monday morning at 6 o'clock, will go into effect, leaders of workmen declare. Up to noon today no replies had been received, leaders stated.

Should a walk out be ordered the eomnanv's nlant at. Bethlehem Steel. '

ton, Sparrow's Point, Reading and Lebanon will be affected.

Bridge Company's Sait Against Henry County on Taxes are Dismissed

NEWCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 25. The suit of the Pan-American Bridge company against the county auditor, seeking an injunction to prevent the placing on the tax duplicate of the assessment made by the state board of tax commissioners, was dismissed Tuesday after the state board ordered a reduction in the assessment to $144,000, the figure established by the hoard of review. The suit was one of two filed here attacking the right of the state board of tax commissioners to assess government bonds and securities as assets of the companies. The other suit, filed by the Hoosler Manufacturing company, 13 Btlll pending.

NO GOAL STRIKE' " SAYS MINERS' HEAD

R. R, Head Takes Drastic Steps to Release Cars (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. Drastic action was taken today by Director General Hines to compel the prompt release of refrigerator cars. After receiving numerous complaints of delay In the unloading of such cars, presumably by jobbers who preferred paying demurrage to losing a possible advance in the market price of the goods, Mr. Hines ordered regional directors to place embargoes against all consignees who fail to release promptly such equipment The situation in the west and the beginning of the Florida crop movement, were said to render all reasonable measures Imperative to obtain the fullest use of refrigerator cars.

HIDES CASH IN BEAN CAN, NEW HE'S SUING THE COOK

TUNKHANNOCK. Pa. Daniel Johnson, a Nicholson township farmer, ha3 changed his mind about a can of beans being the safest place to hoard his savings. Not because of the draught, but for another reason. He had a roll of the long green representing abont $123, and having no confidence iu banks, tucked it away in the bottom of a can of dried beans. He engaged a housekeeper, whose first name was Margaret, from a dis

tant city. But Margaret, like most

cooks, did not stay, and when she went the can of beans was inspected

and there was nothing but beans. A constable went after Margaret, brought her back here, and held her in $300 bail for court.

. 5. Football Uniforms

Arrive; Look "Nifty" The football uniforms for the new high school team arrived Thursday, Principal Bate announced. Twentyfour complete uniforms have reached the hands of school officials, Including rants and sweaters. The pants are of the highest grade, and the sweaters are all crimson, which with the red and white stockings, make one of the "niftiest" uniforms ever worn by the local school.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 25. John L. Lewis, acting president of the Mine Workers of America, has given an interview, optimistic in tone. In regard to the possibility of a strike of the coal miners of th ecountry on November 1. He says: "There Is no necessity of a strike In the coal Industry. The mine workers have no desire to Inconvenience the public, halt industry and create a stagnated business condition that would paralyze the nation.

"What the mine workers desire, their demands beinrr but an expression of their hope, is to secure for their labor from the sale of the basic product of the nation, upon which the wheels of Industry hinge, a sufficient wage to enable themselves and families to win out in the game of living decently during these extraordinary times of high prices. "Our demands of today, drastic as they may seem to those who have

not kept pace with tho times and progressed with the advanced thought of the day, aro based upon the same fundamental principle that first caused men to bind themselves to gether In a trade union for a common

purpose. And that, to elevate them

selves to a plane of living, embracing J the blessings of an advanced civiliza-1

tion that by every reason should be theirs." "How la a strike to be averted," Mr. Lewis was asked, "since the operators have flatly stated that the demands formulated will not be acceedtd to?"

Founder of W. C. T. U. is Dead; Was 92 Years Old DELAWARE, O., Sept. 23. Credited with being the founder and writer of the first constitution of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, M. Hariett C. McCabe, aged 92, died ta her home here from the infirmities of age today.

TRACED BY OWN FAMILY; FACES EMBEZZLEMENT

CASE

CHAPEL FRIDAY

Chapel will he held In the high school auditorium Friday morning and music will be furnished by the high school orchestra, under the supervision of Ralph Sloane, musical director. Circulation managers will give a program on "Boosting the Register."

'REGISTER" OUT FRIDAY

The first issue of "The Register," the newspaper organ of the local high school, will be issued Friday, Principal Bate announced Thursday.

ROMEY FILES ARTICLES Articles of incorporation have been filed with the secretary of state at Indianapolis, for the W. H. Romey Realty company of Richmond. Capital stock is given as $123,000.

Supreme Council Gives Spitzberger to Norway (By Associated Press) PARIS, Sept 23 The supreme

council of the peace conference at this morning's session approved the report of the commission on Spitzbergen granting to Norway political suzerainty over the Spitzbergen archipelago. Norway is closer to Spitzbergen than any other country and virtually all of the several nations which had put in claims to the territory had waived them before the commission's report was presented. The territory is chiefly valuable for its coal mines, owned by Norwegians. The council also decided that the Kongu territory in northern Mozambuque, detached from the German colonial possessions, should be given to Portugal.

HOUSE COMMITTEE AGAINST AMERICANS GOING TO FIUME

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. The house foreign affairs committee today cabled a resolution by Representative Husted, Republican of New York, proposing that the house go on record as disapproving the use of American military or naval forces at Fiume.

Fight for Mild Beer Shows Brighter Aspect CHICAGO, Sept 23 Beer venders of Chicago, who for the last five days have been in full retreat before the

merciless drive of Judge Landis, made their first stand yesterday, turned and reorganized to force a possible armistice. Hope was born for the wet forces when the judge uncovered the contention that Chicago brewers manufacturing beer of 2 3-4 alcoholic content and above afc? doing business under a government license taken out since July 1.

The fact that the United States was collecting taxes upon beer which contained an illegal percentage of alcohol was told of recently in an article in which the correspondence between Attorney-Ceneral Mitchell Palmer of the United States and Attorney-General E. J. Brundage of Illinois on the question was quoted. TO RETURN TO AMERICA

COUNTY RELIGIOUS CAMPAIGN APPROVED AT CHURCH MEETIHG Organization of a county federation of Protestant churches and the launching of a county-wide cooperative simultaneous evangelistic campaign were the principal resolutions adopted by the conference on evangelism held at Reid Memorial church, Wednesday evening, under the direction of the Church Federation cf Richmond. Plans for the county evangelistic move and county federation were diseased at the afternoon session, by the Rev. Edgar L. Williams, of Indianapolis, executive secretary of the Indiana State Federation of Churches, and the following committee was named: Lester W. Carlandcr, chairman; Rev. McCormick, F. R. McFail. A. F. Mitchell. F. A. Dressel. H. S. James, J. S. Hill and E. E. Davis. The resolutions were presented by this committee at the evening conference, and unanimously adopted: "Whereas the conference on evangelism assembled at the Reid Memorial Church, in Richmond, Ind., September 24, 1919, believes sincerely In the fruitful possibilities in a county-wide. Inter-church organization and evangelistic campaign. "Whereas the Wayne county demobilization conference held in Centerville, Ind.. April 23, 1919, formally expresed it3 desire that county federation of churche3 be organized in Wayne county, the following resolutions were adopted: "Resolved that it Is the sincere belief of the conference here assembled that a county-wide, co-operative, simultaneous evangelist campaign should be conducted by all the Protestant churches. "That a county federation of churches should be organized for the purpose of better directing the inter-church cooperative activities ot these churches." "That the federation would direct thi3 campaign of evangelism and alo the work of the Inter-church Wqrll Movement survey in Wayne county. Will Call Conference. "That the Church Federation cf Richmond be asked by this confer-

United States," Frank Duffy, interna- ence to ca-' a delegated coherence ctjonal secretary of the United Brother-' thre9 representatives of ach Protstant hood of Carpenters and Joiners said : church in Wayne county on Friday. In an address on the status of labor : 0ct- -rd t0 take official action regardat the Wednesday afternoon session of;JnS ,he organization of a county fedthe Indiana Bankers Association con- eraMon ot churches, a county-wide vention at the Claypool hotel. simultaneous evangelistic campaign The American Labor movement, Mr. ! aml tne promotion of this survey in Duffy said, has for years been In the i Wayne county in co-operation with the trenches between the ultra radicals : Inter-Church World Movement." and the American people and he said Tne recommendations of the conferthe radicals have never got through ! ence of Wednesday are to be taken up and never will. The labor movement ; hy the executive committees of the for twenty years, he said, has foueht ; Church Fderation of Richmond, at tho

that radical element which the govern-1 regular September meeting on Frilay

or tnts ween, at tne x. a. -j in members of this committee are: L E. Murray, H. R. Robinson. J. H. T?er.fly. Arthur L. Smith, Lester V,. Carla der, John Hasemeier, C'srenre Kran-

Charles Woodman and E. E Pivr-

countv conference of the de!?a-

ed representatives cf the Pr

CHICAGO, Sept 25 George Beardsley, a member of the firm of Carlson, Beardsley & Co., dealers In investment securities at S3 South Dearborn street, who was traced to Pittsburg

by members of his own family and brought back by the police, will be arraigned today on a charge of larceny by embezzlement He Is accused of depositing securities belonging to his company to his own credit in various banks, and with appropriating to his own uses money obtained from the sale of bonds. When arrested with his w,e in Pittsburgh he had an expensive automobile said to have been purchased with part of the money taken. GREED IS CAUSE OF UNREST, SAYS DUFFY

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Sept 25. "The greed for gold in all of us is the cause of the present unrest in the

ment during the war took recognition

of and put in jail.

LONDON, Sept, 25. Dr. Joseph Fort Newton, the American pastor of the famous City Temple since 1916, has received a call from a church in the United States and it is expected he wil laccept. Before coming to London he was pastor of the Liberal Christian church (Universalist), at Cedar Rapids, la.

Girl Loses Pet; Ads for

Return Cost Dad $1,000

DEAL BEACH, N. J Sept. 25. A j churchs" of the cotmtv. L, to girls love for her pet terrier caused I on Friday. Oct. .1. to tnt-e 0fn '-

and campaign. This ronffr-r-

Lewis S. Thompson of Red Bank.

$1,000. When his daughter, Geraldine, lost Cunning she was inconsolable. Her father sent a description and picture of the dog to every newspaper in the east. The result was the recovery of the dog and bills amounting to the above figure.

the third Is slsn to make rla conducting of th? Infpr-Church W-r: Movement survey in Wavne coutvv.

The schools of Marhnruch. Cnnr . closer because the teachers could not find suitaMe boardir.g places.

MARINE WORKS VOTE IN FAVOR OF STRIKE

(By Associated Press) BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 25. Thomas Conway, secretary of the marine firemen oilers, water tenders and coal packers union, announced today that

the vote taken by the 5.000 members of the organization as tabulated today was virtually unanimous for a strike ;in support of the steel workers.

GERMANY MAY SEEK LOAN FROM THE UNITED STATES

(By Associated Press) BERLIN, Sept. 25. (Via London) Tho only way Germany can hopo to recover her economic position is through a largo loan arranged by an International conference and supported by the United States, the Tageblati.s reports Mathias Erzberger, the minister of finance, as declaring in the national assembly during a discussion of taxation revision. The Independent Socialists, it is added, strongly supported the proposition.

For the first time in history of Hongkong, China, attempt to regulate the ernployement of women and children in factories is being made.

PARDIECK SERVICES.

Funeral services for Henry J. Pardieck., will he held at St. Andrew's Church, at nine o'clock, Monday morning. Rev. F. A. Roell will officiate. Burial will be in St. Andrew's cemetery.

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BOMB KILLS THREE.

BAT A VIA. N. Y.. Sept. 23. The ex

plosion of a bomb in the dwelling of i Carl Trimarchi in this city early to-j day killed three persons and injured ! four. The dead are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Battagli and their two-year-old son. Of the injured, Mrs. Trimarchi sustained a broken hip and injuries

about the head. Mr. Trimarchi is a restaurant keeper. He recently received three threatening letters.

STATE DEPARTMENT ASKED TO LIST PRESIDENT'S GIFTS

WASHINGTON. D. C. Sept. 25. The state department was asked to furnish a list of all presents tendered President Wilson through that departiment from kings, princes, or foreign : etaes, since Dec. 1. 1918, under a resolution introduced today by Repre-

antative Ramseyer. Republican, Iowa. J

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