Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 293, 26 September 1919 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, SEPT. 26, 1919.

JAPAN FLAGRANT IN VIOLATION OF U. S. AGREEMENT Charge is Made by West Coast Men in Testimony Before Committee. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. Japan was charged with flagrant "violations" of the commonly termed "gentlemen's agreement" with this country by W. S. McClatchy, of Sacremento, Cal., and Miller Freeman, of Seattle, Wash., today before the House Immigration Committee. Testifying in connection with the committee's consideration of the bill which would permit a certain percentage of the nationals of a country to enter the United States each year, both Mr. McClatchy and Mr. Freeman said that Japanese control of many industries in Washington, Oregon, California and Colorado, was being enlarged through violations of the agreement, which forbids the entry of Japanese laborers, both skilled and unskilled into the United States. The Japanese Government is issuing pasports under anything but the heading of labor, declared Freeman, adding that violation of the agreement was obvious, for soon after the immigrants landed they could be found to be at work on farms and elsewhere along the Pacific coast. Both witnesses urged eclusion of the Japanese, asserting their admission 13 causing and economic menace of the entire country.

SEA, AIR, JUNGLE, DAIRY FARM SUPPLY NEW HAT MATERIALS New York Mail Monkeys, angora goats, pheasants and cheese are a few of the things necessary to make a fashionable fall bat. The sea, the air and the jungle have been visited for trimmings, and prices are merrily competing with dirigibles in their flight. The new fall hat seems to be anything one pleases to make it. The shapes are slashed, twisted, rolled and ciushed, but each sets off the face and avoids making a stiff apeparar.ee. Kidbkin and suede leathers are in the greatest favor. "Never has the millinery world been taxed as it is this season," Miss Kathryn Mannes, head of the fashion department of the Retall Milliners' Association, paid a few days ago, following a meetinf of the association. Soft Shapes the Rage. "The shape of the hat embraces almost every 'soft' style that has ever been shown from the day of the Gainsborough," Miss Mannes continued. "The severe modes are in small favor, although the tricorne and continental are shown for riding and walking. Everything must be off the face, and the trimming shows a decided tendency to under-trim effects. "The soft duvetyns, velvets and suedes are adapted to the semi-wired brims and crush crowns, and the kidskins and felts are used in the still popular Chin-Chin ar.d the half-tams. Hindoo turbans are still holding their own, but to be really smart thes--e have drooping plumage from the side or back. Pheasant feathers are the newest and run a close race in popularity with those of the peacock. "Irregularity of line is the chief thing to remember. Slashed, twisted, rolled or crushed, all are used in the latest effects. Cheese for Trimming. Materials for trimming are the most varied ever known. This is due to the s-carcity of everything abroad. The mother of invention has brought us a wonderful assortment. Probably the most unusual is 'Galllthe.' This is made into beads, carpenter nail pins, long spikes and buttons, and is something like jade in appearance and is i made of cheese. Some part of the leavings of the dairy dish is what 'Galiithe' is fashioned from. 'Cellophane' is a French material which looks more like patent leather than anything else. It is, lolled into tubes and used for trimmind. These are sometimes wrapped with bands of velvet alternating in appearance. It is lighter and thinner than leather and is a fabric. "Monkey fur, angora goat, wild goose feathers, clipped chicken feathers a'i are new and fashionable. Ostrich is used, but not so much as the plumago front other birds. "In colors the world has gone mad. The newtpf shades are those of the nasturtium!-, highly tinted petals. "There is also ;m 'old ivory' that will become favor d. It has the tinting that age giv-s ivory and is beautiful combined with the gorgeous colors. American Beauty is among the standard colors to bo retained, and browns of evry shnde are good. In fact it is R3 hard to go wrong on color this season as it la for the dealer to meet the demand and be right. Styles are Portrayed in "Well Dressed Look An audience that tHxed the capacity f ihn WnshinKton theater last even ing witnessed the presentation of a; novel motion piiiun- cuuucu Well Dressed Look". The film portrayed the latest styles In ladies' suits and coats as shown on living models. A clever story was worked around the display of the new fall models. One of the interesting features of the show was the announcement that all of the garments shown in moving pictures were actual reproductions of the new fall garments shown In a local store. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 13 ANNOUNCED OXFORD, O.. Sept. 20-McGuffey high school, of Teaehe rs College, Miami university, opened the football season today with Collie Corner hlah school. Other games are: Oct. 10 Franklin at Franklin: Oct. 18 Hamilton at Hamilton; Oct. 24 Fnld S Oxorf; Oct Alexandria at Oxford; Nov. 8-Oer-ntnwn at Ormantown.

Types of Men in Pennsylvania Troop of State Police; In Clashes With These Several

Pennsylvania

YOUNG AMERICAN OFFICER WHO SERVED ON I FOCH'S STAFF HAS RETURNED WITH HONOUR

Lieut. Louis 31. Cohn, said to be the only American, enlistinp in the war as a private, to become a member of Marshal Foch's gen-Army-Navy Balloon Race Starts at St. Louis Today (By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26. The balloon race between the Army and Navy, which is to start from here late today, bids fair to furnish a record flight, according to experts owing to the lack of restrictions placed upon the contestants. The flight will not be a non-stop affair but the contestants may land at pleasure and as often as they desire, Ihe only regulation imposed being that they cannot take on gas after the start. Milton, Ind. The Jolly 24 club will meet with Miss Louise Warren, Saturday evening. The Home Circle of the Eastern Neighborhood met Thursday afternoon vith Mrs. Charles Kerlin. Henry McMahan has bought the residence of Mrs. Eliza Swope and will move there. Harry Hoshour, who has been spending a two week's vacation with Milton relativps, returned to Indianapolis. There will be work in the Entered Apprentice degree at the Masonic lodge Monday night. Rev and Mrs. Hester were at Indianapolis to attend the Indiana Methodist conference. Mrs. Alice Strayer, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Hart, has returned home. Clayton Klmmel. who broke his leg recently, Is able to go about on cmtches. Harry Manlove left Thursday to begin a Beries of entertainments for the Dennis Lyceum bureau. Mrs. Ellia Swopo will offer for sale all her household goods, at her home in Milton Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doty and son Fred and Mrs. Frank Doty spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley at Indianapolis. Mrs. ITrank Jones, Mrs. Frank Craus, Mrs. Wallace Warren, Mrs. Ed Pries and daughter, Mary Lovell, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Ed Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Carlvel Merrlman and daughter of Ft. Wayne, spent the past week with Rev. and

State Troopers Leaving Barracks In Answer to Riot call.

The Americans a.t ChateauTherr t -i I - .1 j trs ! L iSl New Courage tothe French!' Lieut. Louis II. Cohn, at right, walk in? with General Mangin. cral staff, has returned to his home in Cleveland, O. He wear3 four medals and a cord for rejrimental citation. He says that America must complete the final details of the war with the same spirit of idealism it had when it entered tha conflict. It must sign the FrenchBritish alliance to protect Franca sprainst fiuure invasions by Germany, he declares. Mrs. F. C. McCormick. Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Dailey entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Higham?, Miss Gussie Miller and Miss Dorothy Hoshour. Mrs. James Coons entertained recently Mr. Will Stahl and daughter, Mary, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coons of Richmond, and Miss Smith of Springfield. Mrs. Rea of Chicago, and Mrs Irwin of Williamsburg, Va., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Manlove and other relatives have gone to Chicago. Keith Manlove son of Harry Manlove accompanied them. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Whitely and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Templin, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hussey and Miss Louce Hussey visited Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Charles at Chester, Sunday. Rally Day will be observed at the Christian Sunday school, Sunday morning with appropriate exercises. Everyone who is not a member of some other school is urged to go to this service. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, and son Dwight, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, and son and Miss Cora Brown were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Clevenger at Richmond, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bridgeman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Powell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Rafbon and family and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kerlin and daughter picniced in Glen Miller park Sunday. The company was the first reunion of two classes of the Bentonville high school. Miss Inez Funk and Mrs. Louise Fraunbug of Cambridge City, were received into the Milton chapter of the Eastern Star, Monday night. Mrs. Cora B. Holland, of Indianapolis, Grand Worthy Matron of Indiana, witnessed the work and complimented the local chapter very highly.

Persons Have Been Killed

Farmers Meet Tonight to Complete Federation Jackson township farmers will meet at the Jacksonburg school house on Friday night to more thoroughly organize the county branch of the farmers' federation. All the farmers in that township are requested to be present at the meeting, which will be called at 8 o'clock, as many matters of import ance will be brought up before the farmers. Funeral Arrangements Schwartzkopf Julia Schwartzkopf, 4 years old, died Thursday evening, at eight o'clock, at the home of her parents, 424 North Fourtenth street, of diphtheria. She is survived by her parents, Mr. End Mrs. Stephen Schwartzkopf; one sister, Margaret; two brothers, Steph en, Jr., and George. Funeral services will be held in St. Andrew's Church, at nine o'clock Saturday morning, and burial will be in St. Andrew's cemetery. The funeral will be strictly private, in accordance with the law. Pardieck Funeral services for Henry J. Pardieck, will be held in St. Andrew's Church, at nine o'clock, Monday morning, with the Rev. F. Roell, in charge. Burial will be in St. Andrew's Cemetery. Friends may call any time. Battleship "Indiana" May Be Used as Target (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. One of the old coast defense battleships the Iowa, Indiana, or Massachusetts recently placed out of commission by the navy, will be used as a target for coast defense batteries. The request of the coast artillery corps for one of the ships has been approved by Secretary Daniels. Physicians Predict Return Of Flu Epidemic This Fall (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND. Sept. 26. Predicting thf return of the influenza epidemic this winter, physicians and surgeons attending thp annual national convention of the Phi Rho Sigma fraternity declared today that the country is prepared to fight it as never before. Many of the 200 delegates, representing every state in the Union and parts of Canada, believe the epidemic will be much less severe.

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' Negroes Plan Campaign

Against Discrimination WASHINGTON, Sept. 26 Plans for a nation wide campaign to organize local and state units of the National Equal Rights league "for the purpose of protecting American negroes against race discrimination, proscription, segregation and violence" are being worked out at a conference of the league, now in session here. Delegates from 30 states were in attendance. The conference also has decided to launch a drive for $200,000 to be used to suppress lynching, disfranchisement, segregation and Jim Crowism. News of City Lodges V I The Moose lodge will initiate 50 candidates at the club house Sunday afternoon. Whitewater lodge, I. O. O. F., will initiate candidates Friday evening. A committee appointed by the lodge Is planning a service men's homecoming to be held some time next month. Demas Coe, Fred Reynolds and George Mathews form the committee in charge of arrangements. Couer da Lion, K. of P., will do first degree work next Wednesday night. The golden jubilee celebration for this district is to be held at Newcastle and several local members may attend. The grand lodge convention is to been held at Indianapolis, Oct. 7 and 8. Seven delegates will atend from the Richmond lodge. Wayne Council, Royal Arch Masons, will confer Royal Arch degree at the Temple Saturday afternoon. Supper will be served at 6:30. Another Mass Meeting Is Planned by Labor Council For Next Friday Evening Another mass meeting will be held next Friday in the high school auditor ium, if it is obtainable, by the labor organizations of Richmond, in regard to the re-instatement of Jack Coyle, discharged fireman, according to a decision reached at the regular meeting of the Central Labor council, held at Luken's hall Thursday night. More than 60 delegates attended the meeting. A "button campaign" will also be launched by the labor unions, for the purpose of obtaining funds for the support of Coyle, or for any other betterment of the local labor organizations. The buttons, 1,500 of which were ordered, will sell for $1. Philip J. Getz, general organizer of the Butcher's union, who was in the city Thursday with the idea of organizing a union here, spoke before the meeting. Program for Evangel Meeting is Announced The Church in Action Evangelistic Campaign is on from Sept. 23 to Oct. 8. The convention will be held at the Economy M. E. church, Sept. 29, both afternoon and evening. The programs for the meetings are as follows: Afternoon Prayer and Evangelism, by Rev. R. M. Morris; Methodism's Evangelistic History, by Rev. A. H. Backus; Metho dism Meeting the Evangelistic Opportunity of the New Day, by Rev. J. J. Fischer; Mobilization of Lay Forces for the Revival, by Rev. A. F. Hogan; The Rural Church and the Drive for a Million Souls, by Rev. L. F. Ulmer; The New Day Passion for Souls, by Rev. J. B. O'Connor; How Can We Secure Enough Mpn for the Ministry, by Rev. E. L. Gates; The Children's Hour, the Secretary. Evening Faith and Evangelism, by Rev. J. B. O'Connor; The New Day Evangelistic Challenge, by Rev. R. L. Seamens. Preacher assigned by chairman and Secretary. The Ladies Did Society will serve supper ta the church at 5:30. FRENCH THEATRE WORKERS STRIKE (By Associated Press) PARIS. Sept. 26. The Federation of Theatre Workers has decided upon a general strike to effect houses belonging to or conducted by members of the Owners' and Managers' Union. The strike order is to take effect immediately. It effects 70 of the concert music halls of Paris.

CONDITIONS IN STEEL LED TO

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. The right of the employes to have some voice In determining the conditions under which they work Is the paramount issue in the strike of steel workers, Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, told the senate investigating committee today. Appearing as the second witness for labor, Mr. Gompers was first asked by Chairman Kenyon to define the Issues in the controversy. "The right to be heard Is what the steel workers are asking above all else," Gompers said. "The right to speak with their employers through their own representatives, to have some voice In determination conditions under which they work. "The right of workers to association has been denied denied with all the power and Influence and wealth of the steel corporation denied by brutal and unwarrantable means. Were Brought In. "It has been said that most of the men taking part in this strike are of foreign birth and not naturalized citizens. That may be and no doubt is true. The largest proportion of steel corporation employes are of foreign birth, but these men were brought here by the companies. "There was for years a systematic eort to bring in these gangs from Europe. There was a systematic effort to eliminate Americans. They have a harvest to reap now. These steel companies brought about the state of which they now complain. 24 Hour Shifts "Under the efforts of the steel corporation the hours of labor were always abnormally long. They never seemed satisfied until they had their men toiling seven days a week, 365 days a year. When the shifts changed, from day to night, they got them working 24 hours a day. "The right of association, the attempt to organize men with the sternest opposition by the steel corporation. "The appeals coming to us from their employes were for help In organizing. But most of the efforts were slaughtered by the detectives and the agancies in the company pay. More than sixty per cent, of all the private detective agency effort in this country has been devoted to spying on employes, in mines and mills. They have been used as a general provocateurs to induce men to some overt act, to get them to strike too, soon." As he described the "dogging" of employes by detectives, Gompers emphasized his words by pounding frequently on the table. "In the steel industry." he continued, "men were discharged for merely talking of organization, or for grumbling. Couldn't Rent Hall. "There have been numbers of men watched so closely that when they rented a hall, the proprietor was told to lock the doors against them. Their meetings on rented ground have been Income Tax Must Be Paid Before Leaving the U. 5. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26 Persons desiring to leave the United States were warned today by the bureau of internal revenue that they must comply with the income tax laws before they would be permitted to depart. Aliens must satisfy all income tax obligations up to and including the month preceding their departure. Citizens must have paid all installments of the tax due up to the time I of sailing and have made arrangei ments for the payment of future in stallments as they fall due. Evidence that the tax requirements have been met are being required at the port of embarkation and where certificates from the collector In the district where the person has his residence are not forthcoming, the person is requested to meet the requirements before the collector at the port of sailing.

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INDUSTRY STRIKE, SAYS GOMPERS

broken up. The men were run down, dispersed, and some assaulted." "Can you give instances of that last practice?" asked Senator Sterling. Republican. South Dakota. "Yes, at McKeesport," Gompers responded. "Since this strike the offices of the Iron and steel workers have been closed against them. "I suppose that has been done on the theory that collection of crowds would create disorder," Senator Sterling remarked. "I don't know the theory," Mr. Gompers said. "But I do know the purpose. It was to prevent the leaders from counseling with the men and making the strike effective." Only in the event of war, the labor leader declared, should the rights of free speech and assembly be restricted. They should not be he said, for a 'privateering corporation." "I know that many of the public authorities In districts of Pennsylvania are under the direct domination of the United States Steel Corporation" the witness declared, pounding the tabhr Earlham Notes Class officers for the classes of 1922 and 1923 were elected at Earlham college Friday noon. The sophomore class elected the following officers: Edwin Teare, president; Elizabeth Thomas, vice president, and chairman of the social committee; Louise Meerhoff, secretary; Charles Blackburn, treasurer; Herford Crosiman, representative for the 1922 class on student affairs executive committee, and John Beasley, marshal. The "freshles" elected the following members of their class as officers: Leslie Pennington, president; Helen Hodlnger, vice president; Frances Sutton, secretary; Jesse Raiford. treasurer; Eleanor Day, chairman of the social committee; Neal Newlin. chairman of the committee which will frame the constitution for the freshman class, and a student Eads, marshal, with student Pearson, as vie marshal. In addition to the election, try-out for the Madrisral and the Glee clui were continued Friday. Whitewater, Ind. Mrs. Flora Cbenoweth and Mrs. Mary Staley entertained Thursday afternoon at the latter's home. Lunch was served to the following guests: Mrs. Lurana Newman, Mrs. Mabel Williams, Mrs. Theresa Kincheloe, Mrs. Bessie Alexander, Mrs. Laura Hill, Mrs. Carlista Curtis, Mrs. Florence Chenoweth, Mrs. Edith Stetler. Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Edna Ross, Mrs. Minnie Robinson, Mrs. Margaret Burt, Mrs. Clara Reid, Mrs. Inez Wright, Miss Martha Jackson, Mrs. Mary Staley, Mrs. Gertrude Boren, Miss Ruby Hart and Mrs. Retta Thompson. LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents Try Itl Squeeze the juice of two leseni mto a bottle containing three ouncei it orchard white, shake well, and yos bave a quarter pint of the best freckl and tan lotion, and complexion beaik tlfier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and ny drug store or toilet counter will lupply three ounces of orchard whlta for a few cents. ' Massage this sweet ly fragrant lotion Into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see hom freckles and blemishes disappear and bow clear, soft and rosy-white th kin becomes. Yes! It Is harmless tnd never irritates. Adv. Shoes Jeat PAIN Barrels Gal. Barrels Per Gal. H. C. Shaw, Mgr.

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