Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 300, 1 October 1919 — Page 12

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1, 1919.

STRIKE LEADER IS BOLSHEVIST, CLAIMS JUDGE

Buffington Denounces Foster as Agitator and Anarchist Causes Unrest, He Says. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1. William Zebulon Foster, leader of the striking steel workers, was denounced bitterly as "a dangerous domestic enemy," by Judge Joseph Buffington, of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals today. Judge Buffington with Circuit Judge Morris, of Wilmington, Del., presided over a session of the Naturalization Court today, and he warned the prospective citizens to beware of such danfeerous agitators as Foster. "I have been all through the steel and other industrial establishments in the western part of the state," said

Judge Buffington. ' and I have found ! the foreign-born element to be paid i well for its work, contented and happy, j But there is in my town (Pittsburg) ai man, William Zebulon Foster, who is I going among the foreign population j

teaching terrible doctrines of anarchy in his book things that go to the destruction of the American government. Bolshevist is Dangerous. "The most danperous man I know is the parlor Bolshevist, who doesn't work and who doesn't know about working men, but who preaches discord and causes unrest and unhappiness in families by his preaching of un-American doctrines. "Fostr is the type of man who is causing all this unrest among the for-fign-born, not only of this state, but of the country. I have known the habits and the desires of foreign-born of this state too Ions to be deluded by the belief that hey are responsible lor t ho present unrest. The danger to American institutions is not in t ho lorricr-born ; it is in the native-born. 'This man Foster io a native-born it.izen. He is a most dangerous leader and a danserous domestic enemy. 1 say this riftht from the shoulder be-, cause 1 feel it is my duty to do so."

.WONDER" WHAT THESE WIVES PLAN TO BO WITH THEIR SHARE OF WORLD SERIES MONEY; MORRIS RATH MAY BUY PLATINUM RING

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Left to right, above: Mrs. Ivy Winjro, Mrs. Eddie Roush and little Mary Roush, and Mr. Earle Neale, and. below. Miss Edna Morton, who will soon be Mrs. Morris Rath.

We wouldn't be surprised if tha Cinci Reds got mighty nne treatment from their wives, at least until after the world series is over. Friend wife will probably be real amiable while she is thinking- about her slice of the winnings. Perhaps she has already planned to get a little roadster, or a iiew pair of shoes which cost just as much nowadays, or maybe a jewel or two. Anyhow, this trio of wives look is though they are earnestly considering just what to do with the pold when Wingo, Roush and Neale

come home with the winning: checks.

about the money at all, no indeed., I - A " T- A 1 1 '

sne is ROing marry jvions nam when the series is over, whether the lieds win or lose. The wedding was planned long before the Cincinnati team looked like pennant winners, but it'll be nice for Morris to know that he'll have enough for the platinum wedding ring and the first gas bill after the series. Rath and Miss Morton became acquainted in 1914, when he played in Kansas City, where Miss Morton then

lived. She now lives in Chicago and while she is strong for the White Sox

SENATOR A. B. FALL DENOUNCES TREATY IN SENATE SESSION

WASHINGTON'. Oct. 1. Three hours of ardent speech-making was accorded to the German peace treaty In the senate Tuesday, all but 30 minutes of which was an address by Senator Albert B. Fall, New Mexico, Republican. Senator Fall attacked the League of Nation's covenant vigorously and pleaded for the adoption of his 36 amendments, which would keep the United States free from representation on foreign commissions, established by the pact. The rest of the treaty program was

an address by Senator Walter E. Edge, of New Jersey, Republican, in which he urged Republicans and Democrats alike to hasten consideration. Discussing his amendments. Senator Fall declared that the reparations commission had more power than was

vested in the kaiser, and that Carranza, by degree, could not attempt to exert as much. Should the United States accept full representation on this commission, he added, it would have to back up its representatives with an army. Under his amendments, the American representative could vote only on questions relating to shipping unless he was authorized specially by congress. Senator Fall announced that ly.ter he would ask for a vote in the senate.

the coming world series games. The Kaths will make their home

at Philadelphia, where Rath lives, and where he has a house furnished

Hiss Edna Morton is not thinking i she is going to root for the Reds in 1 for his bridc-to-be.

Whitewater, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Weller and son Ken. spent Sunday in Liberty, visiting i datives. Bert White ar.d family, of Centerville, and Mr. William White were quests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blose i i.vd family Sunday. Miss Lucille Robinson spent Saturday right and Sunday in Red Key, Ind. Miss . Frances Burt spent Sunday with Miss Alice Ross. Mr. and Mrs. OUie Hunt and family v.r-ie the guests of Mr. ar.d Mrs. J. Jones, of Arba, Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Guy Anderson of Beth-' el. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ; William Curtis. ! Mr. '.nd Mrs. John Coppnek and I daughter Mildred, motored to Vandalia, Ohio. Sunday. Miss Mildred White spent th week- , end with Miss Agnes Addleman, of Richmond. Miss Bernice Burt spent Saturday! and Sunday with her parents. Mr. and ' Mrs. Morris Burt. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Klopp were the ; ftuests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Austin; Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Anderson of near Bethel, called on Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson entertained Sunday, Mr. nrul Mrs. Mark of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Midlen and :-nn Glen, of Red Key. Mr. and Mrs. Lev Berton and Mrs. Hattis Morra left Friday evening for California, where they are going to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. IV-it Johnson wore the euests of Raymond Hauser and family Siftiday. Mrs. Ray Barton and sons were afternoon callers. Mrs. William Curtis. Mrs. Anna Mutchner. Mrs. Erma Anderson and Mrs. Ada Brown motored to Richmond Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Barton and family, of near Richmond, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barton and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bert White and family of Cent ervi lie, William White and Mr. and Mrs. William Barton and family of near Richmond, called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray BnBiton and family Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. I Lin y Robinson and daughter Marjorie wore the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson and family Sunl;i. Mr. and Mrs. Moody Lamb and daughter Erma. and Andrew Stevenson, botn of Webster and, Mr. and Mr.-;. Huivs of Newcastle, were callers in the afternoon.

tssxbarger to Announce

SOLDIERS ASKED TO WEAR Q. D.'S AT CELEBRATION

Ex-sf-vice men who are planning to attend the celebration at the Coliseum next Saturday evening are requested to wear their uniforms, is an announcement made today by Mrs. R. P. Whisler, secretary of the assoclat'on. lu case it is impossible to wear the full uniform, some means of identification, such as a service or discharge stripe, must be worn. Parents and brothers and sisters will be admitted to the baleiv-us and galleries of the Coliseum after the service men have been seated for dinner. Mrs. Whisler said today. The dinner will be served at 7 o'clock, and it i. requested that all be present at that time. Members of the association who are to assist have been asked to meet at the Coliseum at 4:30 o'elerk Saturday afternoon. Full arrant'. -nts have already been made by the association for assistance.

United States navy for two years ro turned home Wednesday having received an honorable discharge. Miss Eleanor Mills of the Oxford colI lege, who is at home, quite ill, under I the care of Dr. Pattersun of Brook- ! ville. I Word was received here of the ac

cident of Charles Masters ana iamny who were en route to the home of S. M. Keltner and wife at Anderson. Ind.,

'when their automobile was totally dei molished by being struck by an inter-

urban car near Fortville, Ind. All were painfully injured. Mr. Masters is a nephew of John Steinard.

! News of the County

v . FAIRFIELD, O. Miss Alma Garvin from Purdue university, gave an interesting talk on "First Aid" and demonstrated the proper way to prepare a bed for a patient at the home of Mrs. Zatha McMahan for the Highland and Fairfield Economic clubs. Last Sunday while attending the "Holland Reunion" near Williamsburg Ind.. with his mother, Alexander Cory, Jr., became very ill and was immediately rushed to the Reid Memorial hospital at Richmond. There the doctor diagnosed the case as appendicitis and Dr. Reed of Cincinnati was sent fnr and operated on the lad at once. He is expected home in a few weeks and at last reports was doing very nicely. Robert Preston who has been in the

BROWNSVILLE. Ind Rife Forsher died at his house at Hartford City, Saturday. Funeral services were held at the home at. 3 0 a. m., Monday. The body was brought to Centerville for burial at 2 p. m., Monday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Buhl 84, Dies at Niece's Home

j Circuit Court Records V

Dottie B. Fisher was granted a divorce and custody of two minor children from Joseph K. Fisher, in circuit court Wednesday. Failure to provide was the charge. The divorce case of Mildred G. Doner vs. Glen Doner, alleging abandonment, was continued in court Wednesday. No decision was reached at the morning session. A divorce was refused Glen Donor last July. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Ed B. Gunckel, mechanic, Hagerstown to Bertie Kinsey at home, Hag-

i erstown.

Mrs. Mary Ellen Buhl, Si years old, died at the home of her niece. Mis:; Anna Ward. 200 North Ninth street, at eleven o'clock, Wednesday morning. She was born in Richmond. July 9, K., and has resided here virtually all of her life. Surviving her is one son, Daniel W. Buhl, of New Rochelle, N. Y. Funeral services will be held at the residence of her niece at three o'clock Friday afternoon, with the Rev. Burbank, of St. Paul's Episcopal church, officiating. Burial will be in Earlham.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Pleasant H. Davis to Hardin H. Peole, ot al, parts of section 26, township IT, range 12; ?1. Harry E. Doan to Luther Wilson, part of lots 14 and 15 in Fred Von Pien's subdivision; $1.

The first Enelish shilling is believed to have been minted in 15o3.

Brand Whitlock Made Ambassador to Belgium WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. Brand Whitlock of Ohio has been made am

bassador to Belgium. His nomination was sent to the senate by President Wilson today and was confirmed without a record vote. Mr. Whitlock has served as minister to Belgium, but the rank was recently raised. Whitlock, who has been in this country for some time has been appointed one of the American officers to receive King Albert of Belgium upon his arrival at New York and to tour the country with him. It was said the president had made the nomination at this particular time because of the approaching visit of the King. President Wilson has not yet selected successors for Thomas Nelson Page, ambassador to Italy, and Dr. Paul S. Reinsch, minister to China, who recently resigned.

Waiters and Bellhops Get More Than Women

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 Hotel guests pay far larger tips to bell hops and waiters than to chambermaids, according to estimates of managers of 153 hotels reported in the September Labor review of the department of labor. The figures show maids receive average tips of only from 11 to 88 cents a day as compared with $1.27 to $3.78 for bellmen and from $1.16 to $3.07 for waiters. The difference in the tips makes the real income of maids less than bellmen although the average daily rate of wages is $1.29 for the maid and 86 cents for the bell boy. The report shows that men working in hotels and restaurants outnumber women in occupations usually regarded as women's work.

Executive Committee to Plan Extension Work

Extension of the Friends' Mission work in China is the outstanding feature of the monthly meeting of the American Friends' Board of Foreign Missions at the headquarters of the American Friends, on South Eighth street, today. Three out-of-town members of the committee, Charles Carey, of North Fairmount, Ind., Bell C. Baily, of Newcastle, and Lucy Hill Binford. of Greenfield, are attending the meeting.

Demobilization's Done, bat Thirsty Mast Thirst WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. Although the War Department declared in a statement today that "the accidents of war and the progress of demobilization are at an end." war time prohibition cannot be lifted until after the ratification of the peace treaty, in the opinion of Attorney General Palmer. The prohibition law provides that it shall remain in force until after the termination of the war, and the demobilization of the army. Mr. Palmer has held that the state of war does not end until the peace treaty has been ratified. President Wilson took a similar position in asking congress early in the year to repeal the wartime prohibition law in so far as it affected light wines and beer.

REED SAYS WILSON IS BETRAYING U. S. ON TREATY ALTAR OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Oct. 1. Quoting from prewar and later speeches of President Wilson, Senator Reed. Democrat, Missouri, speaking here tonight in opposition to the league of nations, said the President had reversed his own opinions in order to t-upport the league proposal. "The American people have been led generally to believe that he league is formed for our benefit, and that Its 1 urpose is to keep America out of war"

said Senator Reed. "As a matter of fact, the league is formed for th I benefit of other nations and is to bo '

maintained largely at the expense oi the American people." ' "The President has convinced hinv self that it is business of American statesmen to sacrifice America on th f.ltar of humanity," he asserted. Referring to Mr. Wilson's remarks at Reno, during his recent tour, that he

' wanted, "to get into any kind of trouj ble that will help liberate mankind j and do not want to be always thinking ; about my skin or my pocketbook or i my friendships," the senator said:" i "The trouble is that it is not tha I President's skin that is to be sacriirced; it Is the skin on the backs of ; the American people. It is not th I President's pocketbook that is to b emptied. It is he pocketbooks of I 110.000,000 Americans." i

Biliousness , TjOwers your spirits, dulls your iraln, causes constipation, sick headache, and makes you feel mlnrable. Clean up your liver; take ' Hood's Pills VJ hr r. I. Hor t ro.. i.w,n. m.

U. S. BUYS TARGET RANGE.

(By Associated Tress) WASHINGTON , Oct. 1. Secretary Baker has recommended to congress an appropriation of $200,000 for the purchase of a target range in Essex county, N. J.. for the use of the

army and navy and civilian clubs.

l) Looking at the Facts Is

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HANER'S STORE

Glasses Fitted

810 Main St.

Ilcnrjr J. Pohlmeyer Harry G. Downing Or m. Stcza.ll Murray Q. DHva

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Funeral Directors 15 N. 10th St. Phon 1335

Hirnseli for Governor

NORTH MANCHKSTLR. Ind.. Oct. 1. Presumably to impress upon John Ir-.ocbii.' gcr, widely known throughout Irdl '- a agi !cu'tinal circles and promi e'it j?. IVmocnUie politics, that he is the fv.: ir ;' choice for governor in V.'l'O. Wfia hurd'-td fr'.rr.u rs, headed by tli- North Manchester bar.d, parad-I-. (j ii !,:. t of t tic grandstand prior to the r; i ( nts o;i the Hg day of the fr.tr here, l.ai.ners hearing slogans that M; Ts'-r.barrcr v.-as the logical man fc; the gn mer.-h;p from a farmer's standpoint were carried. following the announcement in The Indianapolis Star during State Fair week t hat Mr. lsenbarger was being boomed for the Democratic nomination for governor, numerous appeals have been made to him that he announce his candidacy formally. He will do this soon.

STATE BUYS TRACT FOR INSANE HOSPITAL

EVANS VILLE, Ind., Oct. 1. Governor James P. Goodrich, State Senators Joseph M. Cravens and C. J. Monton and Representatives William M. Swayne and D. M. Curry, who are members of the visiting legislative committee, purchased a tract of land containing 534 acres four miles northeast of the city, as an addition for the Southern Indiana Hospital for the Insane, here Tuesday. The handle of a new dustpan can be adjusted at any angle.

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